R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1967 volume:

past and promotes a successful future TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES 14 30 110 148 182 UNCC y Students from all Forsyth County high schools talked to college representatives at the annual College Day. Reynolds students turn to the school li- brary for both information and pleasure. Conference championship highlights year of well-attended sports events Proudly displaying our newly acquired 4-A football Conference Cup and willingly boasting of our numerous basketball victories, Reynolds students again prove their tradition of being on the top in the athletic, as well as the educational, departments. During the football season, the Reynolds Demons marked up two hundred twenty points against the opponents’ forty-one. Spirit during the basketball season had a slow start; but as the team’s victories mounted, so did the students’ enthusiasm. on basketball players warm up on the court as the cheerleaders ignite the enthusiasm of rowd. | Class of ’67 promotes creativity, but still retains Seniors, long claiming to be the loudest proponents of school spirit, cheer during the exciting action of an RJR ba sketball game. classic senior traditions After twelve years of education, we have reached the crucial, but most satisfying year of our lives. Whether these years were well spent depends entirely on our next step in life. What has it meant to be a senior at Reynolds? First, it meant the privileges of seniority in school activities. Second, it encompassed the future responsibilities of independence. Finally, it meant the mark of maturity. As we glance back over our past twelve years, we can see the foundation of both our future successes and failures. S.S.C. Indians kill a turkey at the Thanksgiving chapel, an annual event sponsored by the senior class. Senior Tom Holmes stands by his decorated card that won first place in the contest at Home- coming. Mac Crosswell, band president, inspects his trombone before afternoon band prac- tice. Reynolds displays tremendous school spirit School spirit is that elusive ingredient that gives vitality to any school. At Reynolds, a school famous for its heritage of school spirit, it is more than cheering at a basketball game and playing in the band. It is marching with the Boots, making beat ‘em tags, contributing food, and collecting clothes. It is standing a little straighter during the Alma Mater, painting lines in the parking lot, and acting in a play. School spirit is caring enough about your school to do something, no matter how small, for her. Each week Pep Board members boost school spirit with imaginative spectaculars. Teaching new cheers and prodding sleepy students to enthusiasm, the varsity cheerleaders spark school spirit at “C” chapel pep rallies. 10 in every activity Coach Bryson, usually solemn, registers enthusiasm as his Demons execute an ex- cellent play. Beat ‘em tags, bumper stickers, and decals help Reynolds students visually display their school spirit. es The victory flag, symbol of RJR’s athletic successes, flies before each game and hangs on the stage at pep rallies. | 11 Varied activities cater to wide interests Library pages, who sacrifice their study halls to assist in the library, perform many necessary clerical duties. Drumbeats echoing through Hanes Park on a sticky September afternoon, carols reverberating through the halls on that last long day before Christmas holidays, staplers clicking quietly after school in a lonely room, chairmen shouting over the din of their com- mittees’ members—these are the sounds of activities. Activities are the part of school life in which every student can find enrichment, service, and friendship. Ac- tivities have given variety and spirit to our Reynolds heritage. The Monogram Club dart throw and the other club-sponsored booths at the March of Dimes carnival netted over five hun- dred dollars for the project. Liz Schellenberg played the lead in Open- ing Night, the first production of the Dra- matics Club. 12 Seniors honor their sponsor During her many years of teaching at Reynolds, Mrs. McDermott has earned not only the respect but also the admiration of her students. Her students soon realize to their delight that a class session with Mrs. McDermott is not an ordinary one, but rather, one filled with humorous anecdotes, whimsical jokes, and lessons on the Roman family and way of life. Mrs. McDermott is the unique individual who is able to give a homily toa student at one minute and in the next, she is laughing about an embarrassing moment in her life. To this unique individual, Mrs. McDermott, we, the senior class, gratefully dedicate the 1967 Black and Gold. The senior class dedicated the 1967 Black and Gold to Mrs. Margaret McDermott, Latin teacher and senior class sponsor. Mrs. McDermott discusses the distribution of caps and gowns with senior class of- ficers Ken Craven, Amy Johnson, Jim Richardson, and J.C. Woodall. Her third period class listens intently as Mrs. McDermott explains the proper translation of a Latin sentence. 13 ir realize the ” oad ¢ VO) Oo = ) cx YY) See 14 erilage of the past Faculty and Administration 15 He walks into the stuffy class- room and faces the thirsty restless captives whom he will teach for the next fifty-five minutes. As he be- gins to lecture about the Articles of Confederation, he sees a boy near the back slowly fall asleep. Un- daunted, he continues, ignoring, or perhaps reprimanding, the girl doing her algebra on the third row. Later, however, a boy asks a searching question and opens an active discus- sion on the function of government. Each day the teacher must face an often apathetic class to whom the assimilation of knowledge is secon- dary to the acquisition of units. He must tackle endless and seemingly pointless clerical work. But his perseverance often earns a reward in the spark of enthusiasm ignited in one student—a spark that may bring success in the future. Mr. Deaton begins tenure as principal Panconervannnceenrmniennnennenennntetes at Reynolds Conducting the business of a school iNvolves the teamwork of many people. The School Board, the Administrative Staff, the prin- cipal, the assistant principal and the secretaries strive as a unit to make Reynolds High School a successful educational institution of which the students as well as the community may be proud. The disciplinary actions, the myriad of office tasks, the end- less decisions, the necessary regulation—all are the duties per- formed by the administration of Reynolds. In his first year as principal of Reynolds High School, Mr. Robert Deaton has consistantly maintained a friendly relation- ship with the student body. Yet when necessary, he has shown himself to be a strong discipli- narian. Representing the es- sence of the spirit of Reynolds, he is equally at home in the ad- ministrative offices or on the sidelines of a football field. School Board Members From left to right: Mrs. C.G. Grubbs, Dr. Lillian B. Lewis, Mr. Clyde G. Barber, Jr., Mrs. G.G. Young, Mr. Whit B. East, Jr., Mr. Richard C. Erwin, Mr. Roy Ray, Mr. William M. Knott, Jr., Mr. Carl H. Russell. 16 All regulations center in the main office Office confusion is lessened by the deft hand of Mrs. McCuen as she helps students get through school “red tape” and keeps office materials in order. In his second year at Reynolds, Mr. Hauser continued his program as assistant principal. Acting as an intermediary for the principal, _ the faculty, and the student body, Mr. Hauser supervised the routine administrative work and discipline of the school. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MEMBERS Always greeting students with a smile, Mrs. Hart performs numerous tasks in the Reynolds office and serves as secretary to Mr. Deaton. Eugene Johnston, Assistant Superintendent; C.T. Leinbach Jr., Comptroller; Raymond Sarbaugh, Associate Superintendent; Marvin Ward, Superintendent; Ned Smith, Associate Superin- tendent; Robert Blevins, Assistant Superintendent; Leo Morgan, Assistant Superintendent. 17 Guidance Department expands, adds counselor Miss Mary Jane Baker, B.A., M. E. Miss Baker, guidance counselor, helps Reynolds students to choose proper courses and to select appropriate colleges or vocations. Mrs. Elizabeth Sink, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Elizabeth Sink, an active member of four PTA’s, taught Advanced Placement English here until two years ago when she became a full-time librarian. Mr. Robert Walton, B.A., M.A. As a new addition to the guidance department at Reynolds, Mr. Walton works closely with the administration in order to provide the best possible guidance service for the student body. Miss Janie Weaver, B.A. Miss Janie Weaver, guid- ance director is the first person Reynolds students go to with their problems. With her help each pupil is turned in the right di- rection during the difficult high school years. Mrs. Betty K. Burke. Mrs. Burke, guidance sec- retary, finds the problems of students to be many and varied. She helps solve these problems by being an efficient aid in the guidance office. 18 Of all the educational depart- ments designed to make the stu- dent’s life less difficult and more pleasant, the Guidance Depart- ment is perhaps the most im- portant. Miss Weaver, guidance director, and counselors Miss Baker and Mr. Walton help pupils select their courses and plan for their futures in college or in the business world. With the help of secretary Mrs. Burke, the counse- lors also handle college trans- cripts, college testing, and many scholarship applications. a ial ae 2 we Eg Mrs. Elizabeth Stroupe, B.A. Mrs. Elizabeth Stroupe, librarian, follows both Reynolds and Wake Forest sports closely since one of her sons, who used to play for Reynolds, is now on the Wake Forest basketball team. She frequently attends lectures and social events at the college. In the Reynolds library, stu- dents find a quiet atmosphere in which to do research or to browse for books for both study and plea- sure. Librarians Mrs. Stroupe and Mrs. Sink, aided by student pages, work to make a variety of good books and supplementary materials readily available to all teachers and pupils. Home Economics study covers wide area Home Economics, taught by Mrs. Harman, offers girls a chance to study a wide area of home-related subjects covering every aspect of family and personal living. It helps pre- pare girls to be well-rounded wives and mothers. Besides such basics as cooking and sewing techniques, students study in- terior decoration, home buying, advanced clothing construction, and home relations. This year Mrs. Harman, with the help of stu- dents during their study of interior design, has redecorated the Home Economics room. Guest speakers from local agencies and pertinent field trips to furniture stores and supermarkets have supplemented the regular courses. Mrs. Hope Harman, B.S. Besides sponsoring the Health Careers Club and leading many girls in the discovery of home economics, Mrs. Har- man also finds time to do gardening and interior decorating. Reynolds’ Music Department works each year to bring honors to the school and pleasure to students and teachers. The chorus, directed by Mr. Robert Smith, is made up of several dis- tinct groups which attend con- tests and present concerts for the school and the public. The orchestra, directed by Mrs. Mock, annually send several of its mem- bers to the All-State Symphony. The Reynolds Band, noted for its fine music and precision drill at football games, also attends state band contests and presents pro- grams throughout the _ year. OES GO ee ee Se Mrs. Malvina Mock, B.A. Mrs. Mock, new to Reynolds, visits the school every morning to conduct her third period orchestra class. Under her direction the orchestra has expanded to include several new members. Mr. Robert A. Smith, B.A., M.A. Mr. Smith spends most of his time working with music— arranging, composing, and teaching chorus. He enjoys, however, playing jazz piano, painting, and teaching dramatics. Miss Carol Harkey, B.F.A. Miss Harkey, Reynolds’ new art teacher, is a native of Matthews, North Carolina. She toured Europe last summer and fall. In her spare time she enjoys working in all types of art and participating in outdoor sports. Reynolds’ art department, under the guidance of Miss Harkey, seeks to give students interested in art a beneficial outlet for their talents. Displays of paintings by the art classes often decorate the lobby. Art students receive instruction in proper technique and also in such practical applications as interior decoration. Miss Lucille Edwards, B.A. Miss Edwards, who teaches senior English, spends much time in- structing her students in composition and in- troducing them to literature ranging from the Old Testament to the modern poets. She enjoys traveling in the summer. Miss Elizabeth B. Kapp, B.A. As new head of the English Department, Miss Kapp has assumed many additional responsibilities. Yet she still has time to lead juniors through the realm of Emerson and Thoreau. $ Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson, B.A. Mrs. Stephen- son serves as a sophomore English teacher, Dean of Girls, and Nurses Room supervisor. Collecting Shakesperean items is her favorite hobby. Senior English classes re-study Mrs. Evelyn Garrison, B.A., M.E. Teaching public speaking and sophomore English keeps Mrs. Garrison busy. She, however, can always find time to give advice to students individually and to coach the debating teams. Mrs. Janice P. Owings, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Owings teaches sophomore Eng- lish and journalism. She serves as sponsor for the publications staff and is the guiding force behind the publishing of the an- nual and papers. 20 Directed by Miss Kapp, the English Department seeks to pro- vide an interesting and compre- hensive curriculum for students through grades ten to twelve. Literature, grammar, and com- position, basic components of the English study, are expaned into various branches both beneficial and enjoyable to pupils. English, the one course required through high school, offers the student an opportunity to increase his ability to use the language and to see the excellence with which it has been used before in great world literature. Mr. Jack Tesh, B.A. Formerly a Wake Forest football player, Mr. Tesh may now be found teaching senior English in room 204.. Turning from Shakespeare to sports at the end of each school day, he coaches JV football, basketball, and baseball. Bible stories in literature Mrs. Erline Martin, B.A. Mrs. Martin handles a dual role in the English depart- ment. Besides her regular senior groups, she teaches the Advanced Placement classes for future English majors. She also finds time to sponsor the National Honor Society. Miss Lillian Trimble Rhodes, B.A., M.A. Students in both senior English and advanced composi- tion courses are spurred to work by Miss Rhodes’ sparkling sense of humor and enthu- siasm for her subjects. ——————————— IA A _Miss Jackie Faye Bullard, B.S. Familiarizing Mrs. Jo Stroud, B.A. Mrs. Stroud’s friendliness sophomores with SILAS MARNER and English and easy manner help to make her English ' grammar occupies most of Miss Bullard’s time. classes enjoyable. When not instructing her stu- ‘In her spare time she sponsors the Dancing dents in the art of grammar and literature, she Boots. likes reading and sewing. Mrs. Julia Ebert, B.A. Mrs. Ebert, spon sor of the sophomore class and junior English teacher, shows her students the importance of grammar and literature. One of her outside activities is garden-club work. Mrs. Cecile Harriman, B.A., M.E. After each year of teacning American literature and grammar, Mrs. Harriman enjoys a trip to the mountains or the beach. Mrs. Carol Watterson, B.S. Mrs. Watterson, an English teacher, enjoys reading Shakespeare's plays, listening to music, and cooking. 21 Math teachers attend refresher workshops Reynolds’ math department of- fers a wide variety of study levels to interested students. Com- mercial math, Algebras I, !l, and Ill, and geometry are on the cur- riculum, as well as trigonometry, solid geometry, and the more ad- vanced maths. Pupils who excel beyond these levels are offered Advanced Placement, taught by Mr. Baumgardner, which counts for a varying number of required math hours in college. Mrs. Katherine Reich, B.A. Mrs. Reich's enthu- siasm helps to make math more interesting for her students. She also serves as advisor to the Student Council. Mr. Charles Baumgardner, B.A. Mr. Baumgardner, whose interests range from water- skiing, to singing, and travel, feels his greatest love is teaching contemporary math- ematics to high school students. He also enjoys Reynolds and UNC sports activities. Mrs. Mary Compton, B.S. When not teaching math, Mrs. Compton finds time to sponsor the junior class and to attend many athletic functions of the school. Some of her outside interests are bridge and folk music. Mrs. Lucinda Moser, B.A. Although her ad- vanced math and Algebra Ill classes take up most of her time, Mrs. Moser still finds time to knit and work in her garden. 22 Mrs. Mildred Rash, B.A. Teaching math at Rey- nolds for the last three years has been an en- joyable experience for Mrs. Rash. In her spare time she serves as the Junior Red Cross spon- sor, plays bridge, and enjoys reading. Miss Linda Farrar, B.A. Miss Farrar is not only a geometry and Algebra II teacher, but also is co- advisor of the Student Council. She likes people, bridge, and spectator sports. Mrs. Caroline Spencer, B.S. Mrs. Spencer teaches geometry and Algebra II. She is also responsible for the bookroom which contains over a thousand books. She checks out books to teachers in the fall and collects them in the spring. Business prepares students for outside world remememsemtcnioninst 9% sapeemmneseoecaceseass LLL CRETE SSS ORR URE i | ie | i aT citi et Lod Hieted Mr. William S. Bingham, B.S., M.A. Business Arithmetic, geometry, and Algebra II, essential to the development of logical thinking, are taught by Mr. Bingham. An avid sports fan, he enjoys basketball, football, and baseball. “ 2 “ 6 6 fT a 1 19 20 2 2 Mrs. Clara FitzHugh, B.S., M.E. While teaching bookkeeping, typing, and other business courses, Mrs. FitzHugh has obtained a close relationship with her students, to whom she devotes a great deal of time. Mrs. Louise Still, B.A. Besides teaching typing and shorthand, Mrs. Still is a member of both a 'garden club and a bridge club. She also enjoys spending time with her four children. Mrs. Nancy White, B.A. With a keen sense of humor Mrs. White helps her algebra and geo- metry students learn their math. After school she advises the House Court. Mrs. Hazel Mitchell, B.A., M.E. Mrs. Mitchell, who teaches typing and short- hand, is a newly-wed whose interest is in listen- ing to her husband's re- cords. She loves to travel and annually chaperones the AP trip to New York. Mrs. Sarah Angel, B.A. After teaching D.E. and marketing and supervising the club’s ac- tivities, Mrs. Angel finds that her schedule leaves a little time for the interior decoration of her new home. 23 Typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, business English, and law are offered in the business depart- ment to students interested in pursuing business careers or in broadening their scope of sub- ject matter in preparation for col- lege. The student often finds that high school typing is beneficial to him throughout life, whether he plans to attend college or busi- ness school. He may also find that the outside world always has room for new people, especially those trained, as he has been, from the high school level up in business. Mrs. Linda Cook, B.A. Although Mrs. Cooke enjoys teaching math, many of her interests lie outside of the classroom. She takes time to work with needlepoint and to help her husband raise tropical fish. ish fe pisttss 498084 Mr. Ronald L. Goins, B.S. Swimming plays a large part in the life of Mr. Goins. Along with his job of teaching biology to sophomores, he coaches the swimming team and gives in- struction in water safety during the summer. Science Club organized Mrs. Norma McMurry, B.S. Laughter is not un- common in Mrs. McMurry’s algebra and chem- istry classes, for she adds humor to the sub- jects she teaches. During the Wake Forest foot- ball season, she enjoys watching her husband Don play. Mr. Joe Strickland, B.A. Mr. Strickland uses his pleasing personality to make biology and Ger- man interesting for his students. He also serves as co-sponsor of the Key Club. EURY EE BRAS FOP UA TUT Sy Approximately 49 students Zine Zn Sulfate SOy j Positive three Sulfide S took part in the two advanced placement science courses, biol- ogy and chemistry, taught by Mrs. Steelman and Mr. Wilson, re- spectively. Miss Mataline Collette is head of the science depart- ment. This year Mrs. Katherine Renn offered her talents as a psychology teacher for the first time at Reynolds. Newly or- ganized at Reynolds this year was the Science Club, an extention of the department, sponsored by Mr. Wilson. Mr. William Webster, B.S., M.E. When not teaching biology to Reynolds sophomores, Mr. Webster enjoys traveling. He serves as coach for the varsity basketball team. Miss Mataline Collette B.A., M.E. Although kept busy by her chemistry classes and duties as head of the science department, Miss Collette relaxes by playing bridge and keep- ing abreast of the ever- changing world of sci- ences through enrichment courses. Mrs. Catherine Steelman, B.S., M.E. Mrs. Steelman, teaching first year and Advanced Placement biology, serves as co-sponsor of the National Honor Society. 24 Alumina Al Sulfite SO, TL) Fe iguana ative three pate AsO, phate Mr. Harry Wilson, B.A. When summer halts his regular and Advanced Placement chemistry classes, Mr. Wilson experiments with color photography. He most recently spent his summer as assistant safety supervisor at the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District in Ohio. to expand department Mr. Rodney Williams, B.S. Mr. Williams, taking time out from his physics classes, advises mem- bers of the Key Club on school projects and chapel skits. Mrs. Anne Safrit, B.S. During vacations and after school, Mrs. Safrit enjoys playing the guitar, singing, and helping her husband re- finish furniture. Mr. Douglas Crater, B.S., M.A. Mr. Crater teaches physical education and coaches wrestling at Reynolds. He plays golf in his spare time. Mrs. Kathryn Renn, B.A. Mrs. Renn makes her psychology classes a Jearning experience by involving her students in community projects. Outside the classroom she enjoys bridge, collecting books and records, and traveling. Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy, B.S. When not guiding sophomore and junior girls through physical education, Mrs. Roddy enjoys horseback riding. She was a student teacher at Reynolds and then returned as a regular member of the faculty. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamrick. In her first year at Reynolds, Mrs. Hamrick heads the Language Lab. She enjoys knitting and cooking during her after-school hours, and traveling in the summer. ’ “Let's see,’ he mumbled, “burnt toast and strong tea for acids, and mustard and water for alkali. Or is it the other way around?” This does not sound like the normal jargon of a student in physical education class. But this junior was taking a course in med- ical self-help training offered by the physical education class. 25 Mr. Herman Bryson, B.S., M.A. In addition to being head football coach of the 4-A cham- pions, Mr. Bryson received two “Coach of the Year’ awards. Teaching boys’ gym classes and playing golf keep him busy. Clubs explore Mrs. Margaret McDermott, B.A., M.E. When not teaching all four years of Latin to Reynolds students, Mrs. McDermott serves as senio class sponsor. She enjoys reading and traveling. native traditions Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret McDermott, the lang- uage department was active this year. After-school meetings were held by clubs for each of the four languages taught at Reynolds— French, German, Latin, and Span- ish—and three of these clubs held annual banquets with food and Mrs. Sherry Winstead, B.A. In her first year at H fi . Reynolds, Mrs. Winstead finds visual aids a entertainment from their native help in teaching Spanish. Her outside activities countries. include serving as advisor to the Spanish Club and to the Sophomore Y-Teens. Mrs. Elizabeth Mount, B.A. Mrs. Mount devotes many hours to enriching her students’ ap- it trier a ra eal eae ea laa ie Slat Miss Mayme Williams, B.A., B.S. Although new Mrs. Janie Donaldson, B.A. When not preparing holds a weekly seminar. Her interests include at Reynolds, Miss Williams, Spanish and for her French Il classes or serving as co-spon- tennis and horseback riding. French teacher, has entered into the spirit of sor of the French Club, Mrs. Donaldson enjoys the school by sponsoring the Serviteers. music, knitting, and playing bridge. Mrs. Aileen Hepler, B.A., M.A.T. Aside from teach- ing German, Mrs. Hepler has the most unusual hobby of making brides- maid's veils. She hopes to re-visit Germany where she has spent many summers. 26 Mrs. Hortensia Villalon. When not teaching Spanish, Mrs. Villalon fills her spare time with knitting, reading Agatha Christie mysteries, listening to classical music, and tending to nu- merous stray animals which find a haven at her home. Lab offers practice in speaking This year a new system was initiated at Reynolds in which two aides controlled the large study halls, 220 and 222. Lightening the work of the regular teachers, Mrs. Bumgardner and Mrs. Haring fn | Mrs. Margaret Hamrick, B.A. In her third year ; a of teaching at Reynolds, Mrs. Hamrick teaches were each In charge of class two years of Latin and sponsors the Latin Club. rooms containing approximately In her spare time she enjoys reading and knitting. 70 students for most of the day. They worked in the office the re- mainder of the time. Mrs. Sandra Adams, B.A. Sophomore English stu- dents enjoy being in Mrs. Adams’ class because she is their friend as well as their teacher. When not teaching she enjoys play- ing bridge, reading, and cheering her husband's basketball team. Mrs. Katherine Bumgardner. Mrs. Katherine Bumgardner has a dual role at Reynolds. During most of the day she conducts a study hall in room 220. For the remainder of her time at school, she works in the office. Mrs. Haring. Making a study hall a place in which to study is ademanding job. Mrs. Haring handles that job and her numerous office duties well. 27 Advanced Placement classes attend seminars Georgraphy was taught for the first time this year by Mrs. Joanne Raulerson. Students wishing to take history in their senior year were offered a special- course, World History IA. Mr. Philip Ashley joined the faculty this year as asophomore world history teacher. Advanced placement history instructor, Mr. McLean Mitchell, chaperoned his classes for a week’s stay in New York City during the Easter holidays. Mr. McLean Mitchell, B.S., M.A. Mr. Mitchell has returned to Reynolds to teach AP and senior European history after having been a John Hay Fellow at Columbia last year. His h obbies in- clude collecting books and records, and traveling. Mr. Don Kelly, B.A., M.A. Mr. Kelly enjoys teach- Mrs. Joann Raulerson, B.A. Although teaching ing United States history at Reynolds. He world history and geography takes up much of spends his free time skiing, scuba diving, and her time, Mrs. Raulerson enjoys reading and coaching football, wrestling, and track. horseback riding. Miss Annie Graham Caldwell, B.A., B.S. Com- bining American history and sports may be hard for some, but not for Miss Caldwell. Aside from Mrs. Mary Pearce, B.A. When not teaching world conducting her classes, she sponsors the Pep and American history at Reynolds, Mrs. Pearce Board and cheerleaders, and makes “beat-em” finds time to serve as a PTA Officer. tags for students. ie Mrs. Hazel Flack, B.A. Mrs. Flack, who likes to knit and sew for her two young daughters, teaches U.S. history and government. She also sponsors the House of Representatives. Mr. Charles Ragland, B.A. Mr. Ragland some- times surprises his economics and history stu- dents with the fact that he was once a mortician. Authorities rate his coin collection as one cf the best in the country. Mr. Philip Ashley, B.S. Mr. Ashley, in his first year at Reynolds, teaches world history and psychology. A sports enthusiast, he participates in golf and tennis in his spare time. Drivers Education teaches safety rules “But | cannot do a road turn. This road is just too narrow!” she moaned. However, after several attempts and many ‘That is much better’’s from the instructor, she realized that she could. The pur- pose of the drivers education classes this year was not only to teach the students rules of driving, but also to instill con- fidence in the new drivers. In a world filled with calipers, micrometers, and blue prints, Mr. Driver and Mr. Sugg taught their machine shop and mechanical drawing and woodworking classes the intricacies of the industrial arts. Many students comprising Mr. Michael Pelech, B.A. When not braving the Mr. Bob Cox, B.A. With patience, enthusiasm, several classes found this an rigors of traffic while teaching drivers educa- and a cheerful dispostion, Mr. Cox teaches stu- answer to their immediate needs. tion to Reynolds students, Mr. Pelech serves dents how to drive defensively. After school he the school as auditorium manager. coaches the boys’ varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams. Mr. Edward Sugg, B.S. Mr. Sugg, me- chanical drawing and woodworking _ in- structor, enjoys fly- ing radio-control model airplanes and operating a ham radio in his spare time. During the sum- mer, he relaxes by swimming and play- ing golf. | | Mr. Gurney Johnson, B.A., M.A. Mr. Johnson ' emphasizes safety restrictions and principles ' when teaching the compulsory in-car phase of ‘ drivers education to Reynolds students. a . Mr. Jack Driver. Instructing students in the intricacies of the machine shop takes up much of Mr. Driver's time. When not teaching, he enjoys fishing and playing golf. Reynolds students form 30 their Heritage now The high school student faces a difficult task. He is required to swallow large doses of knowledge, experience, wisdom, and maturity in Only three short years. When he enters high school as a bewildered sophomore, he encounters new people and new experiences to which he must adjust. As he passes through the security of his junior year into the superiority of his senior year, he learns to live in his world, preparing himself for the world he will face after graduation. He learns to differentiate between knowledge and wisdom, even though he may gain little of either. Each year he gains the experiences and knowledge that will help him grow JOHNSON AND KIOKE! into a wise, mature man. 31 Ken Craven is elected President of Senior Class Facing graduation in June, we shall not easily shrug off the honor policy we have supported and the learning we have acquired. Memories will remain of spectaculars in Victory Hall, the cheer, ““Sopho- mores, Juniors, Seniors,” and study halls in rooms 220 and 222. Next year we shall find ourselves at large uni- versities, small colleges, and jobs. But the urges to visit favorite teachers, attend pep rallies, and reread old text books will draw us back to the school. If we return, we shall grow sad at the unfamiliar groups chatting on the landing; however, we shall be con- tented as these students carry on the Reynolds tradi- tion of hard work and great determination. Senior Class officers for 1966-1967 are Ken Craven, pres.; Jim Richardson, v-pres.; Amy Johnson, sec.; J.C. Woodall, treas. The Senior Executive Committee members managed all Senior M.S. Parker, S. McDaniel, S. Richardson. G. Mann, A. Johnson. Class business. First Row: M. Anderson, K. Glass, V. Wadsley, Third Row: S. Matthews, R. Bahnson, J. Spain, J.C. Woodall, C. S. Siewers, P. Stockton, S. Rogers. Second Row: B. Pou, G. Efird, Southerland, K. Craven, J. Richardson. 32 ROBERT MUSE GEORGE CAPPS RAYNOLD WORTH GLENN CHANCE ADAMS ALLEN ALLEN JR. ALSPAUGH Black and Gold staff publishes 1451 yearbooks MARJORIE SHARON BELINDA KAY DEBORAH LEE | ANDERSON APGAR APPLEYARD ARTON | ROBERT WILLIAM SAMUEL PALMER RICHARD CLAY REID ASHBURN AUSBAND JR. AUSTIN BAHNSON JR. 33 Esben Benestad as DAVID C. LELETTE ALLISON BAKER BAKER MARTIN LEWIS BARBARA LOUISE BALL III BALLARD BUDDY LEE DIXON LEWIS JUDY FRANCES SANDRA GAYLE BARBEE BARBEE BARBEE BARBEE WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT BRIAN STEVEN HUGH LINDSAY LINDA CAROLYN BARBER JR. BARNA BARNES JR. BAUGUSS 34 Class of ’67 joins ESBEN BENESTAD SANDRA GRACE BELL THOMAS MIDDLETON BELK MARTHA RUTH BAYLESS KATHLEEN BISHOP MARY FRANCES: DONNA GAIL BERRIER BINKLEY MARY LUCILLE BENTON JESSE C. SUSAN THOMAS BLAND BODENHEIMER FRANCES LY DIA BLAKELY BEVERLY ANN BLACKBURN 35 CARL DAVID JUDITH LYON MELBA OLETA SALLY JEAN BOLLINGER BOYER BOYLES BOYLES First pep rally proves DOUGLAS RAY BOWEN JESSE GRAY Playing an important role at football and basketball games, the cheerleaders help keep the Reynolds BOWEN lil school spirit one of the best in the state. 36 REGINA LEVONNE STEPHEN McCLAIN BOWLES BOWMAN school spirit undiminished BEVERLY DARE CHARLES DAVID BRENDLE BREWER BREWER BROWN 37 SAMUEL RAY BARBARA ANN BILLIE LYNN BRANDON JENNIE ANN BREWER CAROLYN SUE BROWN WILLIAM CAIN BRANTLEY JR. LEWIS KENNETH BREWER JR. JEFFREY ALAN BROWN SUSAN REBECCA GARMON WALTER JUDITH ELLEN OWEN JOHN BROWN BURTON JR. BYRD BYRNES III Reynolds has outstanding number of RONALD PETER SANDRA KAY ALAN B. MARILYN KAYE CAFFREY CALCUTT CALHOUN CALLISON REBECCA JANE JOHN CHARLES JOSEPH LEE MARY DE'NEANE CALLOWAY CAMPBELL CARLTON JR. CASON 38 BETTY SUE BRADFORD MORLEY GUY ROBERT GERALD KEITH CHAMBLEE CHINLUND CHOQUETTE CHURCH ational Merit Semi-finalists GORDON L. CYNTHIA SEARSON MICHAEL T. SHARON ELIZABETH CHURCH CLINE CLITHEROW CLODFELTER SANDY LEE SONNY PATRICIA ANN CLARK ANTHONY COLLINS Ill CONNER COOPER COPLEY 39 Class of ’67 chooses JAMES LEON CHARLES CARY CORRELL JR. COUCH MARY GRAY SANDRA LEE COUGHENOUR COWGILL MICHAEL THOMAS SHIRLEY ANNE RANDALL KEN DONALD GEORGE COX COX CRAVEN CRAWFORD ROBERT DAVID JOHN THOMAS MARGARET DEWITT SHARA GALE CREWS CROOKS CROSBY CROSSMAN 40 DAVID DALTON MORTON WILSON CROUCH 16 Senior Superlatives LARRY EDWARD CROUCH McDUFFIE KENNEDY CROSSWELL a BEVERLY ANN DONNA SUE DAVIS DAVIS WALLACE EARL DAVENPORT GWENDOLYN ELIZABETH DANIELS RONALD LYNN DEAN CATHERINE ANNE DAY RANDON DAVIS __ LEIGH ANN DAVIS _ ep LD ls 41 ———orrrrerer rere SHARON RUTH RALPH EDWARD ROBERT O. LOUIS GRANTON DECK DENNISON JR. DENNY III DILLARD Quaker Oats representative challenges WILLIAM J. DEBORAH JEAN CHARLES EDWARD SUSAN GREY DILLON III DISHER DOBBS DORSETT BARBARA ANNE EMMETT LEE DRAGE DUGGER JR. DENNIS FRANKLIN MITZI CAROL DULL DUNN 42 CLIFTON ROBERT CYNTHIA JANE IRIS EMILY GRACE ELIZABETH DURHAM EASTMAN EDGAR EFIRD assembly to support democracy GLENDA SUE EULEDGE Leaning out a third-floor window, Jay Hutcherson calls to a friend on the sidewalk. CHARLES WALKER ELLINGTON 43 JENNIE CAROL NANCY CHRISTINE SARAH ANN DAVID EUGENE ELLINGTON ELLIOTT ELLIOTT ENOCHS Advanced Placement courses draw JOSEPH DIXON ELIN J. RICHARD STEVEN PHILIP RAY ESKRIDGE EYSENBACH FAUST FERRIS MARY MARGARET CHARLES ROBERT CLAIRE JEANNE DAN M. FLAGLER FLINTOM FOSTER FOSTER 44 ELIZABETH HOLMAN BRUCE CAMERON DANIEL ALAN EVA MARION FOSTER FRASER FRAZIER EREED Forsyth County youths to Reynolds JULIA CARON CAROL ANN MARTHA ANN DONNA ANN FUCHS FULP EULER GAITHER CHRIS T REBECCA LEE ELLEN CURTIS ELIZABETH PEARL GALLOS GANTT GARDNER GARMON 45 For the first time ALICE ANN RICHARD ALEXANDER GARNER GENAILLE JR. JUDY AILEEN CHARLES STEPHEN GENTRY GIBSON LESTE ue STEPHEN H. VICK] MAUDE JAMES KEMP KAREN EVELYN GIBSON GILBERT GILLIAM GLASS MARGARET ANNE ROBERT B. JOHN LOUIS JOHN WOOD GLENN GLENN GOFORTH JR. GOINS JR. 46 THOMAS E GREGORY JR aE oe Zo er rs _ ! _ Za wW Cr s 7 nz we 26 fic ts El , oO Read Wu Q. 3 . ro) zis ae xr z§ s 50 43 £8 Ze a ‘= Gos Z i Zo : wf a . Pad IQ mS re) YM O 5 Ea 35 : = : E (aa) ” es SANDRA GAIL HANDY VICKIE LYNN HAMMOCK 47 DONALD GORDON HAMMER GERALDINE ELIZABETH HALL LEE ALAN PRESTON JOHN MARCUS HARRIS HARRIS Sea Roce HARRINGTON III Junior Achievement fin HARBUCK DSN —— PAMELA GAYLE HARRISON Rarely empty, the school guidance office helps students in choosing colleges and subjects. JAMES M. HARTLE 48 CECIL BRUCE ERNA CATHARINA LARRY ROBERT ANNE MAUREEN HATTON HAVEN HAVERLAND HAYES eager workers at RJR EDWARD BICKLEY GEORGE LOESCH JAMES A. MARGIE ANN HEEFNER HEGE HELTON JR. HENSLEY NEDDY JAY WILLIAM HENRY HICKS HILDEBRANT BRUCE LAWRENCE LUCINDA LEIGH HESTER HESTER 49 LARRY S. ALICE PAGE JOHN WENDELL DAVID FITZGERALD HILKER HILL HINSHAW HOBBS Varsity football team captures JAMES STEPHEN JANICE LOUISE JOSEPH CLAYTON REID THOMAS HODGES HOLDER HOLLADAY JR. HOLMES JR. WILLIAM KEITH BAILEY E. CONNIE JEANNE JAMES C. HOOTS HOWARD HUBBARD HUGHES JR. 50 DEBORAH JEAN MARTIN HARRISON SUSAN ALLENE JAMES ENGLAND HUNTER HUNTER HURST HUTCHERSON JR. Central 4-A Championship from “Whirlies” JACKY LEE JAMES WILLIAM DENNIS C. GWENDA DIANNE HUTCHINS HUTCHINS II HYATT HYATT Re JERRY MARCEL ANNE CARTER CAROL MARIE ROSALYN RUTH INGLE INGRAM INMAN ISAACS 51 DANIEL LEIGH NANCY EILEEN JACKSON IVESTER LEWIS MELBURN JESSUP JR. TIMOTHY RYAN JENKINS DAVID LYNN MARTHA ANNE JOHNSON JOHNSON BETTE DIANNE JOHNSON AMELIA TILLERY JOHNSON PATRICIA ELAINE CHARLES NORRIS GLENN ALAN JOHNSON JONES JONES MARY BACON JOHNSON 52 Shrine Bowl team HAROLD KYLE WILLIAM MARCELLUS JORDAN JR. JORDAN III ROBERT MICHAEL SUZETTE PHELAN JONES JONES SHIRLEY DIANE HOWARD JAY MICHAEL LEE RALPH CHARLES JOYCE KAPLAN KIMEL KIMEL JR. RICKEY HARRISON LYNDA LEE SANDRA DARE MOLLY ANN KIMEL KING KIRBY KIRKPATRICK 53 JAMES LEE TIM LAUGHON ALEXANDROS STEVE CHERYL PATRICIA KITCHIN JR. KLINGER KROUSTALIS KRUPSKI Girls Council serves at reception following BARBARA ANN FRANKIE SUE BRUCE HOLDEN DAVID SEATON LACKEY LAMBERT LANGLEY LANIER JR. FREDERICK HANNON KAY GORDAN LAUGHTER JR. LAWING JERRY WAYNE LARRY RAY LAWSON LAXTON 54 MARGARET CHRISTINE ROBERT S BEVERLY JO NANCY CAROLINE LEINBACH LEWIS LEWTER LIDE autumn National Honor Society induction EDWARD DUFFY LIEBENGUTH Students like Bill Lowder often find the school lobby a good place for extra study or emergency cram- RITA ELLEN ming for a test. LORE : { | 55 WILLIAM ROBAH KARL TILLMAN GAIL ELIZABETH DEBORAH ELLEN LOWDER JR. LUFF LYBROOK MADDOCKS Five boys represent Reynolds in DOROTHY ANN DANIEL HODGES CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA WILLIAM E. MAINES MALCOLM MANN MARCH JOSEPH WARD HARRY BOURNE CHARLOTTE HAMBLEY NICKEY LEE MARION MARR MARTIN MARTIN 56 REBECCA GRAY MILDRED SUSAN PATRICIA ANN MASENCUP MATTHEWS MATTHEWS Southeastern swim meet in Atlanta we $ sppatiesccrsconcgecee + Z cpus i g SIE z ; ee Ce By f eae LOG GS Lg CANDACE JO ANN MARIE LESLIE ANN MAYO MAZYCK MacMILLAN VIRGINIA RUTH DAN ALAN BARBARA ANN McCLUNG McCORISON JARVIS McCOY 57 THOMAS SANFORD MATTHEWS LINDSAY CARLTON McCLENNY PATRICIA ANN McCUEN BARBARA SHERROD McDANIEL ANNE MIDDLETON McKENZIE KATHRYN MARIE McNULTY SARA FRANCES McDOWELL JAMES EDWARD McKINNIS MARK NELS MEHLEN 58 CHARLES WAYNE McGEE PETER McLEAN III LINDA MARIE MERRILL WILLIAM ALAN McGLAMERY SUSAN IRENE McMANUS JOYCE IRENE MESCHAN for college acceptance FRANK JOLLES PENNY LOU MILLER MILLER STEVEN DERMONT JOSEPH HENRY MICHAEL MICKEY JR. DAVID GEORGE JEFFREY LOREN JOYCE ANN RICHARD EUGENE MINNIX MOE MOORE MOORE JR. PATRICK ALLEN PATRICIA GAYE WADE HAUSER STEVEN RAY | MORGAN MOSER MOSER JR. MYERS 59 ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY ROBERT MOSHER CAROLE LEE KATHLEEN MARIE NADING JR. NANNY NANZETTA NARUM Teenage Council and Y-Teens combine WILLIAM IVAN NEAS DONALD REID Ronnie Willis is in the process of getting measured for her graduation cap and gown, an annual NELSON procedure for every senior. 60 STEPHEN ANTHONY REBECCA EDITH RONALD A. GEORGE ALEXANDER NOLAN NORMAN NORMAN NORWOOD JR. funds and hard work for Christmas Dance HARRY LEE NANCY ELIZABETH SALLY ELIZABETH JACQUELINE ANNE NUNN III O'BRIEN ODOM ORLANDO ELAINE L. PATRICIA FRANCES OVERBY OWEN THOMAS ROCKY SUSAN ELLEN ORRELL OUELLETTE 61 FURMAN E. BARBARA SHAW RENA JENNIE PACE JR. PAGE PAPPAS PARK Seniors celebrate McKeel-Mitchell MARY STUART PATRICIA EILEEN ANN PASCHAL MELVIN LEE PARKER PARRAN PARRISH PEARCE LARRY MAXWELL LARRY EUGENE BRENDA IRENE JULIA CA ROLYN PEDDLE PEDDYCORD PEOPLES PERRY: 62 HAROLD DOUGLAS PHILLIPS JR. HENRY EDWARD PEIREEWR: JEAN ELIZABETH PETERSON SON BRYAN SAMS PETER ing at Open House wedd SEES PAMELA ELAINE BARBARA JANE THOMAS B. POTTER POU PRITCHARD JR. STEPHEN PATRICK POOLOS DALLAS ROLAND PATRICIA CAIN JANE FRANCES PRUITT JR. PULLIAM QUINCANNON DAREL PRUETT, 63 JERR: GWYN ANTHONY QUINTON RAKER RUTH ELIZABETH EBEN TURNER RAVER RAWLS III JULIA ANN THOMAS D. JANIS CAROL DUANE LAMONT REAVES REYNOLDS JR. RHODES RICKARD JAMES C. SUSAN EILEEN JULIAN MAURICE JILL KATHLEEN RICHARDSON JR. RICHARDSON RIGGS JR. ROBERTS 64 ty-two dollars Faise SIX LARRY ROEDIGER DIEGO ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ WESLEY EUGENE ROBINSON SHELLEY GUILFORD ROBERTS ROBERT PAUL ROHDE SARA DIANE ROGERS LW Pa, FL xe On LO Sie) ras fe oO MICHAEL Z. ROGERS BONNIE LYNN MARY GRACE MARY ELINOR ROUGHTON RUARK RUDROFF DAVIS ALLAN ROHRER 65 CHARLES McCLUER JAMES CONSTANTINE SAMS SAPOS JR. CHARLES LEE SAFRIT JOHANNA CONSTANTINE RUSSOS Senior boy scores perfect mark of JANICE ELAINE SCALISE SECHRIST NORMAN GUIDO WILLIAM PAUL SAWYER MARLENE KAY SAPPENFIELD - MUSES ORS SANDRA E SHAW WILLIAM F. SHAFFNER III MARY SUE SHEETS WILLIAM PAGE SHAW 66 JOHN WILLARD WILLIAM M. CATHY SUSAN SHERRILL SHIRLEY SHORE 800 on Math Achievement Test LRELRETAAA LAGNA class picture. “Cheese!” Amid the paraphernalia of the professional photographer, Becky Gantt poses for her senior 67 NANCY ALEXANDER SHORE SANDRA LEE SHUMLIMSON SUSAN WALKER SIEWERS JOSEPH WILLIAM WILSON FREDERICK CAROLYN MOODY JEROME A. SIMMONS SIMMONS SIMPSON SINK Pep Board Council festoons Victory Hall with JOAN ELIZABETH THOMAS FRANCIS ROGER JAMES ANDREW ALEXANDER SKIPPER SKOWRONSKI SLAYDON SMALL CARL CORNELIUS JAMES ROBERT ROBERT SAUNDERS BENITA DIANE SMITH JR. SMITH SMITH SMOTHERS 68 CAROL LEIGH CARL SLAGLE ELIZABETH BERNICE SUSIE ANN SOUTHARD SOUTHERLAND SOUTHERLAND SOUTHERN decorations for Mid-winter Homecoming NANCY LYNN JACK HAMLIN BEVERLY ANN SPACH SPAIN GALEN KEITH SPARKS SPEDDEN JAMES DEPHRO CATHERINE ANN MAYNARD RAYMOND STALEY LINDA A. STALLINGS STALTER JR. STANLEY 69 CAROLYN PLEASANTS SUSAN FLAKE STEARNS STEELE NANCY ELIZABETH BEVERLY ANN STEELMAN STEVENS PHILIP MATT MICHAEL C. LORENA ANN STEWART STILLWELL HOLT STIMPSON STITH MARGARET ANN CHARLOTTE KAYE LEROY _R: CHARLES HENRY STOCKTON STUTTS SUTPHIN JR. SWANNACK JR. 70 PAMELA ELIZABETH MICHAEL BENNETT TAYLOR TEMIN JOSEPH HOLLAND MARY ELLINGTON SWAIM JR. TATUM DANIEL JAMES LYNN CAROL MARILYN LANA CAROL THATCHER THOMAS THOMERSON THOMPSON JOSEPH AVERY DAVID WILLIS SUSAN ELIZABETH THURMAN W. THRIFT TIMMONS TIMMONS TOMLINSON 71 RUSSEL W. WILLIAM HOLT ROBERT A. VICTOR RONALD TRAVISON JR. TROTMAN TUCCI TUCCI English teachers introduce Banquo, Duncan, LINDA CAROL TURNER CARL BRUCE Grinning happily, the varsity football players return from a victorious game with Parkland. TUSSEY JR. 72 SEES DEBORAH GAIL VENABLE STEVEN MILNER VANHOY VASGAARD MARTHA ELIZABETH ELIZABETH HAMPTON VANCE tches to readers of Macbeth and the w VIRGINIA ANN TIMOTHY STEVEN WADSLEY WAGNER ANTHONY JOSEPH VRSECKY NANCY JOSEPHINE VINSON STEPHEN EUGENE WALL DANIEL FEREBEE WALKER ALICE ANITA WALKER GEORGE BRYAN WAGONER JR 73 po SG JANE CAROL CATHRYN ANN JOHN EDWARD KATHREEN GARNER WARNER WARSHAWSKY WAYNE WEATHERWAX graduation draws near, seniors loo ALEC ASA WILLIAM KEITH ERIC VAN LELA RUTH WESTBROOK WESTMORELAND WEYGANDT WHISNANT Ly DONALD EDWIN FRANCES SUSAN DEAN BONER JEFFREY BIGGS WHITEHEAD WHITTED WILLIAMS WILLIAMS 74 JOEL TEAGUE JOHN WALLACE KATHLEEN DIANNE PATRICIA ROSE WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS DURHAM WILLIARD forward to beaches and summer jobs ROSALIND EARLY JANE PATRICIA DAVID LEWIS WILLIS WILLITTS WILSON JR. JANET ELAINE KEITH LANCASTER REBECCA AMANDA WOOD WOOD WOOD 75 PAMELA JEAN WISHON JEFFERSON COGDELL WOODALL Seniors relax as juniors DAVID A. GLORIA KAY WRIGHT WRIGHT BEVERLY JEAN WILLIAM FRANCIS YANDELL YELTON Ill JAMES ROSCOE GUY AARON DUNCAN McPHERSON GENE ANSLEY YOKERERY: YORK YOST YOUNG JULIUS OSBORNE THOMAS CHARLES THOMAS STEVEN SANDRA CAMILLA YOUNG III YOUNG YOUNG YOUNTZ 76 toil over Junior-Senior Seniors Not Pictured: Robert Neil Andrew, Mark S. Crumpler, Tommie Gary Dudley, George Lyndon Geesa, Martha Suezann Harris, Mark Edward Hepler, Richard L. Hibbits, Joseph Raymond Landon, Lloyd M. Seawell, John Cox Winder. SUSAN POWELL SUSAN LYNN YOUNTZ ZIMMERMAN In Memoriam Harry Wilson Goswick III February 14, 1946—October 9, 1966 Physics principles carry over into lunchroom experiments. Mark Harris introduces Tutzy at the March of Dimes Carnival. 77 Class Day Committee recalls past years for seniors Coaches Bryson and Crater celebrate victory over Grimsley with players and managers. Chief Debbie Dishers leads pre-game pep rally. First Row: Mike Jones, Ed Dobbs, Bob Adams, Peter McLean. Second Row: Patsy Johnson, Kay Lawing, Amy Johnson, Kay Hagan. 78 SS Bryan Peterson and Steve Vasgaard, outstanding Demon football players, were selected to play in the annual Shrine Bowl football game. Reynolds’ eleven National Merit semi-finalists were Marjorie And- erson, Mary Gray Coughenhour, Jo Mayo, Sharon Clodfelter, 79 Talented seniors receive honors in many fields Carole Nanzetta, Sharon Deck, Keith Hoots, Windy March, Peter McLean, and Martin Ball. Seniors excel in creativity and citizenship Jeane Boyles’ essay, ‘‘What Is an American?” was published in the National Essay Anthology. Mary Stuart Parker received the DAR Good Citizen Award. A ae On the basis of her work on the publications staff, Sharon Deck, co-editor of the Black and Gold, was selected Journalism Student of the Year. Because of his outstanding leadership ability, Steve Vasgaard was chosen to at- tend Boys’ State at Wake Forest last sum- mer. 80 Norwegian exchange student Esben Benestad visited Reynolds this year as the guest of Sam Ausband. Norwegian student visits RJR; Seniors elect Tim Crater mascot Last summer nine seniors attended the Governor’s School in eight areas. These seniors were Sharon Deck, Patsy Johnson, Mary Stuart Parker, Jo Mayo, Keith Hoots, Don Hammer, Allen Gwyn, Dinah Gwin, and Carolyn Simpson. Don Hammer and Allen Gwyn were the Reynolds nominees for the coveted Morehead Scholarship. Tim Crater, young son of Coach Doug Crater, was elected Senior Class mascot. 81 Seniors choose class superlatives in homeroom elections Because of their ability to keep their classmates laughing, Gwyn Raker and Ann Parrish were elected Wittiest. Most Popular, Ken Craven and Debbie Disher, display the abil- ity to get along well with every- one. Scholastic excellence and an appreciation of learning helped make Sharon Clodfelter and Keith Hoots the Most Intellectual. Outstanding students receive recognition from their peers Lynda King and Larry Laxton were elected by the seniors as Best The seniors agree that intelli Looking. gence and leadership make Ed Dobbs and Amy Johnson the Most Likely to Succeed. Participation in varsity sports qualified Vicki Gilbert and Steve Gibson as Most Athletic. Superlatives exemplify outstanding qualities Because of their achievement in every area of school life, Ken Craven and Amy Johnson were elected Best All Around. Always greeting everyone with a big smile, Kay Lawing and Jim Richardson showed that they were Friendliest. 84 Junior Class officers are Craig Dalton, treas.; Chris Sawyer, vice- pres.; Sami Ousley, sec.; and Tom Gunn, pres. Juniors assume roles of leadership in many school activities There is a beginning, a middle, and an end. As Ju- niors we progressed from our high school beginning as sophomores to Junior status, with our seniority yet to come. We still had problems. There was much discussion about when we would get our class rings. We crossed our fingers and hoped. We did a great deal of hoping and wishing when we took college boards and were waiting for our scores to come back, and when we were in Greens- boro and about to win the conference championship. There were also many more strenuous moments. We survived it all and now the last third is ap- proaching. Saher Many juniors, now old-timers in the band, try to perfect the for- mations during afternoon practice. Juniors Tom Gunn, Sami Ousley, and Libby Thornton demonstrate infractions of the student government rules during the fall chapel. Jo Abbott Ginger Adams Karen Adams Mary Adams Betsy Allen Bob Alspaugh Ellen Alsup Mary Glenn Altvater John Angell Candy Apple Mary Armstrong Linda Arnold Marion Atkinson Glenn Atwell John Atwood Leigh Ausband Dan Austell Anne Austin Bob Backer Patsy Bagnal Eileen Bailey Danny Ball Forest Ball Helen Bambalis John Barbee Gene Barber Ginnie Barber Molly Barber Richard Barnes John Barton Delphine Baskins Bob Bean Richard Beck Russell Belk Fred Bell Melody Bennick Linda Binkley Larry Black Barbara Blaylock Judy Blevins Carolyn Bodenheimer Sharon Bodenheimer Allen Bodford Miriam Bonds 86 Jerry Brown Margaret Brown Pete Brown Robert Brown Michael Browne Dotty Bullard Dave Burchette Steve Burge Susan Burke Ronnie Burnette Deborah Burt George Butner Richard Butner Jeff Byrd Diane Booras Marianne Bouvier Vicky Boyles Nona Bradley Mike Brandon Ruth Branscome Russ Brantley Jane Braswell Luther Britt Darrell Brown David Brown Earl Brown David Caffey Staphney Calhoun Steve Calloway Sandy Cam Carol Cameron Lynn Cann Mike Capers Jeff Carey Betty Carmichael Mickey Carpenter Wayne Carr Brenda Carroll Susan Carroll Gus Carros Mac Chambers Chris Chatman Paul Cheek George Clay Sandra Coe Tim Collins Robert Conder Judy Conrad Harry Corpening Carolyn Coughenour Sonya Cowen Cathy Cowling Robert Cox Gail Craddock Wanda Crouch William Crump Vic Crutchfield Penny Cryner Marsha Dalby Craig Dalton Cathy Davis John Davis National Honor Society inducts many juniors Tommy Davis Peter Deane Chad Duggins Reginald Dulin Janet Duncan Gwyneth Duncan Charma Dunlap Sally Dunn Lee Dysart Janice Early Allison East Tim Ebert Susan Edmonds Gary Elkin Joe Ellen Roy Erickson Nancy Fansler Bill Fenimore Janice Ferguson Sammy Fisher Robin Fitzhugh Ruth Flanders Ronnie Flinchum Mike Fletcher Cathy Flynn Darryl Flynn Charles Fogleman 88 Ronnie Foltz Bickett Fort Ronnie Fountain Woody Fox Dean Fragakis Ken Frank Richard Frank John Freund Bob Friend David Fuller Betty Fulton Penny Gallins Ed Gannaway Kathy Gardner Beth Garrison Steve Georgoulias Nancy Gheesling Doris Giles Eric Giles Lorrie Gillikin Sudye Glaze Julia Gold Jane Goodson Ann Googe Ralph Gordon Joe Grady Ruth Graham Scott Graham Janet Grassia Mari Green Steven Gregory Charlsie Griffin Ricky Grogan Tom Gunn Kathy Haile Deborah Hailey Ronnie Haizlip Daphne Hall John Hall Pam Hall Terry Hall Bill Hamilton Steve Hamm Karen Hancock 89 Leslie Handy Lindsey Harman Richard Harris John Harter Phyllis Hartman Janice Hauser Rick Hauser Peter Hawley Vivian Head Fred Heath Charlene Hedrick John Hedrick Tommy Heggie Diane Helms Kay Henderson Faye Hester Roy Highfill Christine Hill Kenny Hill Peggy Hill Tommy Hill Ann Hinshaw Debbie Hinshaw Alix Hitchcock Tim Hitchcock Jan Hobson Jay Hobson Bucky Hoefgen Gene Holder Robert Holder Tim Holder Linda Holmes Marty Holton Georgiann Honeycutt Rick Honeycutt Beverly Hooker Margretta Houston Debbie Howard Kathy Hubbard William Hunt Louise Hunter Carroll Hutchins Debbie Hylton Janet Jackson 90 Randy Johnston Rebecca Johnston Edie Jones Judy Jones Keith Jones Jan Jordan Dick Joyce Curtis Judge David Kates Jeanie Kelley Melissa Kelly Dee Kelsey Claude Kennedy Bill Kessell 91 Judy James Ben Jarrett Neil Jarvis Norma Jeffries Charles Jenkins Chris Johnson Linda Johnson Maripaul Johnson Sandra Johnson Stephen Johnson Tom Johnson James Johnston Amy Key Barry Key Terry Key Bart Killam Marilyn Kirsch Paul Knouse Nia Kokinos Rosalie Konkler Glenn Kroker Harry Lancaster Jan Landolina Tom Landon Becky Lanier Wayne Lanier Stan LaPointe David Lash Debbie Lawrence Jim Lawson Mike Leaf Mary Leith Warren Lemon Lindsay Leonard Randy Leslie Sandy Leslie Molly Levin Eddie Linville Richard Linville Beth Little Larry Little Roger Littlejohn Bill Locke Clifton Long Tracy Lounsbury Ted Macklin Malinda Malone Christine Mandakis William Mann Becky Manuel Tom Marshall James Martin Janice Martin Robert Masten Pete Mastoras Juanita Matthews Reuben Matthews Bill Mauzy Scott Maxwell Elena Maya Willard McCloud Janet McCollum Linda McCorison Dale McCune Bob McDougle Mary Ann McNeill Judy McSwain Kate McTyre Sandra Melvin Pam Menius Vickie Merriman Kathy Merritt Patty Messick Bonnie Mewborn Paula Michael Mark Millaway 92 Jimmy Miller David Minor Charles Minton Tom Mitchell Brenda Moir Robert Morehead Karlynn Morgan Doug Morton Beverly Moser Marcia Mueller Maureen Mulhern Joy Munden George Munford Lorin Myers Lea Nading Connie Nance Ellen Nanzetta Vickie Nelson Jan Nicholson Bill Nifong Marianne Nifong Elaine Niforos Thomas Noffsinger Carolyn Nolan Benjamin Norman Becky Owens Eloise Orr Sami Ousley Pete Pappas Patti Pate Ann Pearce Mike Peddle Dianne Penry Vance Pepper Roger Perkins Frank Perry Greg Peterson Kathy Petree Melissa Petty Larry Pfaff John Pfefferkorn Judy Phelps Donald Phillips Harry Phillips 93 Sharon Phillips Susan Phillips Verlinda Phinx Molly Piner Sharon Pinnix Linda Pitts Kenneth Plummer Carroll Plyler Penny Poolos Jim Pope Andy Porter Nancy Preseren Carla Price Dale Price Regina Ragan Jane Ramsey Terry Ransome Rom Ray Susan Reap Beverly Reed Chuck Rehder Tim Reid Mac Reigger Vicki Reynolds Bob Richardson Nelson Richardson Yvonne Riggs Alice Robbins Jimmy Roberts David Robinson Eddie Robinson Huck Robinson Paul Rodgman Liza Rogers Jane Roscoe Russ Roseman Don Rouzie Pam Satterfield Patricia Saunders Chris Sawyer Gary Schambach Liz Schellenberg Janet Schmidt Nancy Schubert Jeff Schultz Ricky Schwartz 94 Bill Seippel Phil Shepard Eric Shiffert John Shih Don Shoaf Anna Shore Janet Silverman Betsy Sink Lynn Sink Randy Sisell Ike Slaughter Elizabeth Sloan Linda Sloan Brenda Smelcer Susan Smiley David Smith Donna Smith Jimmy Smith Judy Smith Elizabeth Smyre Alan Snavely Ann Sofley Paul Spaugh Bill Spaulding Susan Speaks Lynn Stahm Dale Stanley Larry Stanley Kathryn Starbuck Mickey Steadman Tom Stevenson Alan Stewart David Stewart Andy Stockert JoAnne Stonestreet Kathy Strickland Tamara Stroup Julia Surratt Linda Swain Mike Swain Bill Swanson Connie Tate Pearlie Tatum William Tatum Dennis Taylor Phillip Teague Jeff Teeter Judy Tesh Ann Tester Steve Thatcher Mike Thompson Dean Thompson Libby Thornton Pam Thursh Mary Ann Todd Beverly Totherow Thomas Transou Gail Tucker Dan Tulman Debby Turner Margaret Turner Craig Uselman Russell Vaiden Carol Vealey Danny Vestal Linda Vick Vicky Vinson Vera Vrsecky Wilma Walls William Walton Steve Warren Mary Weathers Carol Weaver Judy Weaver Rikki Webster John Weiler Merlyn Weyganat Robert Wheeler Eddie White Judy White Ted Whiteheart Tom Whitlow Dianne Whitt Debbie Wilkerson Carol Williams Donna Williams Julia Williams Linda Williams 96 Richard Williams Linda Windsor Jim Witherington Jerome Witten Becky Wolfe Carol Wray Linda Wright Jimmy Wyatt Carl Yokeley Jay York Richard Young Sara Jane Young Linda Zauber Marilyn Zeigler Jon Zeliff Carl Zimmerman Juniors exchange a few quick words before class begins. Juniors not pictured: Dickie Bailey, Amelia Creech, Linda Crews, Richie Cuningham, Patrice Griggs, Jimmy Hepler, John Huffstetler, Clifford Jackson, Toni James, Eddie Pennell, Ronnie Pinnix, Bruce Orrell, Everette Roberson, Gary Sapp, Steve Tolley, Steve Tredwell, Grey Weaver, Calvin Williams, Bill Yearns. Marshals assist at graduation activities Twelve junior girls each year have the privilege of serving as marshals at the annual graduation excerises. Contrary to custom in other schools, RJR’s marshals are chosen not by grades but by a direct vote of the senior class. Duties of the marshals include ushering and handing out pro- grams at the Class Day and grad- uation programs. They also escort the seniors onto the stage while the diplomas are awarded. First Row: Karen Hancock, chief; Margretta Houston, Libby Thorn- ton, Ann Googe, Merlyn Weygandt, Ellen Alsup, asst. chief. 98 Second Row: Carol Weaver, Molly Barber, Sami Ousley, Mary Ann Todd, Jo Abbott, Judy Jones. Sophomores enter Reynolds, learn quickly about varied schedules As we approached RUR in the fall, it seemed an obstacle in our paths. Identical corridors confused us, and we were lost. Helped by teachers and upperclassmen, we began to find out places: we were upstairs, attempting to outyell everyone else at pep rallies. Academically, we could be found discussing Eliot and Shakespeare; most of us studied the mysteries of life in biology. Our favorite position was embraced by seat belts in driver training. After school, we each discovered our place in athletics, dramatics, Sophoteers, Boots, and chorus. It is impossible to select one place and say, “Here we are.” We are a part of all of Reynolds, and it of us. Sophomore class officers are Conrad Baldwin, vice-pres.; Patsy Disher, treas.; Jane Benbow, sec.; and Keith Dull, pres. Sophomores saw their first Homecoming exhibits and chapel during the fall—the first of many impressive events of their begin- ning year at RJR. Jean Staton and Karen Nielson had major parts i ue Dramatics Club presentation of Opening ight. 99 Donna Abee Dutch Ackart Jimmy Adams Linda Adams Shere Ader Steve Alderman Bob Alexander Celia Allman Larry Amaker i‘ Nelson Andrews Ray Ansley Neil Avent Kathy Ayers Dianne Bailey Nancy Baker Walter Baker Woody Baker Conrad Baldwin Catherine Banks Alan Baragona Art Barber Francis Barker Janet Beavers Rober Beck Roy Beck Patricia Bell Jane Benbow Don Benton Kay Bennett Gail Berryhill Greg Bitting Kirk Bjorling Beverly Black Phil Blackmon Bill Blackmore Shirley Blaylock David Blevins Gene Bodenheimer Judi Bodenheimer Eddie Booth Chester Boston Don Bowen Bobby Bowles Mike Bowles Betty Bowman Steve Bowman Lock Boyce Ellen Boyer John Boyles Fred Boyte Penny Brady Jim Brantley Elaine Breedlove Frances Brenner Joe Bridges Sheri Brigham Phil Brock Cheryl Brodee Carl Brodt Beverly Brown 100 Novelty Edward Brown Terry Brown of senior high Nace Cathy Bryant diminishes; Sf epgege Bernard Buey responsibilities = s ,54 Beverly Burge Elaine Burnette multiply Cyrus Butner Fred Butner Lenora Butcher Donna Byrd Rose Marie Byrd Cheryl! Cagle Larry Callison Glen Cannon Beckie Carlson Tempe Carlton Darrell Carmichael Jimmy Carroll Kim Carroll Pat Carson Gray Carter Karen Carter Richard Caudle Sheron Cecil Jayne Chamblee John Chandler Frank Chitty Carolyn Choquette Karen Christopher Randy Clark Ferrell Clay J.R. Cofer Alan Coleman Richard Collins Allen Conrad Jim Conrad Steve Conrad Steve Cooke Glenda Corum Steve Covington Fred Cowen Jimmy Craig Robin Cranfill Ellon Craver Janice Craver Mickey Craver Paulette Crawford Herbert Crews Stan Crews Joe Crosswell | 101 Sophomores get 2:0 Gover Steve Culbreth Shelia Culp Sidney Cundiff equal rights with seniors: Ses oer Bill Dalton Brenda Dalton Wayne Daniels two poses Wayne Davenport for annual Amy Davis Aurelia Davis Jeff Davis Richard Davis Robert Davis Michael Day Stuart Deal Ted de Ment Roy Dendy Debbie Denny Joseph Denny Debby Deter Edward Dillabough Karen Dimling Patsy Disher Ronny Dixon Jane Dorsett Jim Douglas Tommy Duggins Keith Dull Helen Dunford Margaret Dunham Delle Durham Roosevelt Edwards Margaret Ellington David Elliott Kristie English Bill Enloe Bill Evans Larry Farmer James Farrell Joe Farthing John Ferguson Louise Ferguson James Filaboro Bill Flynn Richard Fobes Susan Fogleman Lynne Foltz Martha Foltz Deborah Ford Stanley Forester Berry Foster Rick Foster 102 Beverly Fowler Sandra Fowler Jim Frahm David Freeman Ed Frye Ruth Furches Helene Gallins Karen Gallins Sue Gallos Gary Garrett Kathy Garrity Graham Getchell Peggy Gheesling Larry Gilbert Michael Gillespie John Glass Patricia Glaze Craig Gobble Carol Goering Maya Gokhale Karen Grady Conrad Graham Tommy Greenwood Linda Griffin Ricky Griffin Paul Gwin Dana Hale Martha Hall Gwen Hamilton James Harbuck Blaze Harkey Tommy Harrell Driver Julian Harris Tommy Harris Christi Harrison Michael Harrison Don Hart Coleman Hastings Anne Hatfield Charles Haxton Jack Hayes Ross Haymes Dan Hearn Gail Henderson Kenneth Henderson Kinney Hester Harry Hicks Janet Highfill Betty Hill Billy Hill Deborah Hines Ann Hodges Rosemary Hoffman George Holcomb Jimmy Holcomb Thomas Holder Debbie Holt Larry Holt Steve Holton Elizabeth Hovey 103 Helen Hunter Phillip Hunter Carolyn Hutchins Carolyn Hutchinson Carolyn Hutley Ruth Ingle Darryl lorgov Kathy luele Ronnie Ivester Bruce Jackson Debbie Jarman Cindy Jennings Coleen Jernigan Diane Joffrion Keith John Vaughn John David Johnson Fred Johnson Laura Johnson Leslie Johnston Carolyn Jones James Jones John Jones Joseph Jones Pete Jones Richard Jones Sam Jones Sandra Jones Linda Joyce Chris Julian Susie Justice Marjorie Kartanson Ann Kelly Eliza Kelly Mary Kelly Mike Ketchie Martha Killam Sam Kimel Patty King Sam King Shippey King Bonnie Kinney Brent Kirby David Konkler George Konstantinow Linda Knight Ted Kulp David Kyle Mark Lackey Randy Lackey Judy Lambeth Neal Lang Jimmy Lashmit Bill Lawing Donn Leary Elizabeth Leinback Christine Lewis Patricia Lewis Tim Lincoln Stuart Lindsey 104 Students discover that clubs offer involvement, enjoyment Melvin Mauney Steve May Debbie Maynard Caro! McAdams Carol McBride Lucretia McBride Phil McClung James McCollum Patti MeCollum William McCullough Walter McDowell Vickie McFadden Dottie McGee Gary McGill Suzanne McLaughlin Allen McNeely Hal McNeely Martha McTyre Debbie Meadows Woody Mendenhall Kyle Meredith John Mickey Liz Mielke Dwight Millaway Henry Miller Tina Miner Keith Minton Kathryn Misenheimer Chip Montgomery Bill Moore Dan Moore Jannie Moore Curtis Little Thomas Little Max Lofland Jayne Lortie Patrick Lortie Carole Lowder Craige Lowe Brenda Lowery Jim Lowery Catherine Lucas 105 Patsy Lynch Ann Macklin Roger Maines Michelle Manning Taylor Marion Debbie Markland Kathy Marler Robert Marlin Smith Marshall Bill Martin Laura Masten Dalton Matthews Sophomore John Moore Susan Moore football players aimee... David Mote have role : Bobby Munt a - - Brad M in championship, _ weianie'wers Vickie Myers Walt Nading hopes for future Sharon Nelson Karen Nielson Stuart Norfleet Elizabeth Northcott Michael O’Dowd Bill Olson Ben O'Neal Lee Oppegaard Richard Orr Bob O'Toole Gene Owen Lynne Owen Carol Parks Ellen Parrish Louise Parrish Richard Pate Vicky Patterson Bob Paxton Wayne Pearce Don Pearson Debbie Penry John Pepper Janet Perry Russell Perry John Petree Marshall Pettit Mike Pfaff Steven Pfaff Elaine Phillips Mary Pickett Niki Pierce Gary Pinnix Mike Pinnolis Betty Plyler Ed Poindexter Mike Pool Don Pope Sandra Pope Jack Potter Page Potter Tim Potter Betty Powers Jan Powers John Priest 106 Bill Prince Teresa Pruitt Ronnie Rahn Bill Raper Robert Rawls Danny Redding Donna Redmon Geraldine Reid Marie Reid Vicki Remishofsky Steve Reznick Richard Rice Carolyn Richardson Don Richardson Kathy Richardson Steve Richey Tony Rickard Sally Rider Mike Robbins Betty Roberts Susan Roberts Richard Rodden Carlos Rodriguez Alan Rogers Ken Rothrock Karen Royal Judy Russell Evangeline Rutherford Ann Rutledge Mark Scalise Lloyd Schiller Judy Schoolfield Grady Searcy Ronnie Seay Mo Sessions David Shaffner Kenny Sheek Bonnie Shelton Kinney Shelton Eddie Sherrill Ray Shields Tim Shoaf Charlie Shore Mitchell Shore Nathan Shulimson Nanette Shutt Dottie Sides Sharon Sides Nancy Simard Bud Simmons Jim Simmons Shannon Simpson Jayne Sizemore Patty Skowronski Sam Slater Lee Sloan Betsy Smith Beverly Smith Randy Smith Yvette Smith 107 Rebecca Smitherman David Smothers John Snow Pam Snyder Charles Spach Greg Sparks Sharon Sparks Mike Stafford David Staley Danny Stanley Jean Staton Jack Steelman LaRene Stevens Dandy Stevenson Ellen Stewart Tod Stimson Susan Stockton Dorothy Stokes Marian Stroup Brad Stuart Jeanne Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Warren Tadlock Willard Tanner David Taylor Warren Teeter Mark Temples Tom Tesh Kathy Thomas Wayne Thomas Julia Thompson Nancy Thrasher Cliff Travison Dan Traylor Jack Trivette Chris Turner Sherry Turner Paul Tyner Glenn Tyree Lamont Underwood Craig Vaughn Steve Vaughn Janice Vestal Tom Vincent Kathy Vinson Roger Voigt Robert Wackerman Ronald Waddell Brenda Wagner Pam Wagoner Phil Wagoner Mike Walker Raloh Walker Steve Walker Carol Waller Donna Walls Debbie Westmoreland Tommy Wheeling Sharon White Keith Whitfield 108 catia Lyn Whitsett JULIUS, SILAS parila Wit Ted Willard Awakened interest a - neve vee in classic eal any John Williams Pink Willis literature Susan Willitts Diane Wilson Joanna Wilson Mike Wilson Martin Winfree Sara Jane Witherow Frank Wolff Anne Womble Jane Wommack Frank Wood Mike Wrege Frances Wright Larry Wright Martha Yeatts Gail Yonce Dan Young Martha Young Kathy Younger Richard Youngman Gernot Yountz Cheryl Zimmer Not Pictured: Carolyn Burleson, Bob Byer, Cliff Chambers, Harmon Crutchfield, Gary Dillon, Carolyn Erickson, Ken Fineberg, Sylvester Frazier, Verna Gaskins, Bill Green, Mike Greer, Steve Hall, David Hughes, Richard Jackson, Robert Jones, Charies Long, Chris MacMillan, Jean Murphy, Dana Parker, David Patella, Andy Sealey, Martin Sturzenbecker, Johnny Vaughn, Rick Wakefield, Pat Watkins, Bar- bara Wilson. Sophomores emerge from a seventh period English class, better-ac- quainted with nouns, pronouns, and verbs. 109 Reynolds students vitalize Le y : be) 110 their Heritage Activities For nine years, we went to school for six hours every day, doing few things after school except playing in an occasional basketball game or singing in achorus program. Then suddenly we arrived at high school, and found more activities than we could possible enjoy in only five afternoons a week. For the first time we encountered Sophoteers, French Club, cross country, Dramatics Club, hall monitors, and the Senior Service Club. Schoolwork, always the most important aspect of gaining an education, dictated the number of clubs we could join and still retain a respectable grade point average. After having determined just how much time Algebra Il and chemistry would take, we chose the activities in which we would participate. Almost every interest or whim we had could find satisfaction in some organized group. Never lacking in some ac- tivity to occupy our leisure time, we found that the clubs and organi- zations added many diverting and worthwhile moments to our sojourn at Reynolds. ‘ 111 | | Student Council leads school government Every Thursday afternoon, the — year, and the sophomore repre- members of the Student Council sentatives are elected after their meet in Mrs. Reich’s room. At first semester. -their meeting, they discuss th e Each year, the council holds a cases of any students who have chapel program to introduce broken the honor code. They also sophomores to the purpose of the choose an outstanding student council and to show how the for the “Student of the Week” group is organized. This year’s bulletin board on the second chapel, as usual, made use of floor. The Student Council pub- some very laughable skits. lished the handbook given to Who could forget that breaking each student early in the year. in the lunch line and being dis- Representatives from the ju- courteous to hall monitors are nior and senior classes are house court offenses after seeing sae pec President Steve Vasgaard efficiently man- elected by the student body each _— them dramatized on the stage? aged Student Council affairs during the year. First Row: E. Benestad, P. Hawley, B. Masten, S. Vasgaard, B. Adams, T. Gunn. Second Row: S. Ousley, E. Sloan, S. Tussey, W. McGee, J. Richardson, M.A. Todd, A. Johnson. Jim Richardson defaces school property in a Student Council-sponsored chapel. 112 As Speaker, Ed Dobbs presided over meetings of the House and House Court. Meeting the second Tuesday of every month, the fifty-eight member House of Representatives strives to improve the school. Five permanent members and a ‘rotating jury” of four are elected from the House for the House Court, which tries students for misdemeanors. Co-sponsored by Mrs. Flack and Mrs. White, the Court op- erates under the leadership of the - House speaker, speaker pro-tempore, House Court tries misdemeanors, enforces rules made by House Permanent House Court members are Tracy Lounsbury, Ed Dobbs, Don Hammer, secretary, and treasurer. Karen Hancock, Beverly Totherow, Libby Thornton, Nancy Lide, and Mac Crosswell. First Row: K. Hancock, sec.; T. Lounsbury, treas.; E. Dobbs, speaker; D. Hammer, speaker pro-tem. Second Row: E. Foster, -_E. Niforos, D. Markland, P. Harrison, S. Fogleman, P. McCollum, ' D. Sides, A. Kelly. Third Row: P. Gheesling, S. Roberts, B. Toth- | erow, J. Smith, |. Edgar, K. Lawing, D. Binkley, M. Weygandt, S. Dorsett, N. Lide, G. Barber, C. Jennings, J. Munden, L. Parrish, 113 M. Wrege. Fourth Row: P. Disher, P. Michael, L. Thornton, A. Con- rad, B. Blackmore, G. Wagoner, J. Williams, P. Knouse, K. Hoots, R. Ashburn, J. Brown, D. Tulman, A. Hodges, K. Christopher, J. Jackson. Fifth Row: M. Nifong, M. Adams, C. Cowling, C. Harrison, S. Fisher, D. Morton, F. Simmons, R. Erickson, M. Crosswell, B. Kirley, W. Baker, C. Hastings, B. Fraser, C. Sawyer, E. Goldberg. First Row: M. Anderson, co-treas.; K. Hoots, vice-pres.; P. McLean, pres.; M. Crosswell, co-treas.; M.S. Parker, sec. Second Row: F. Whitted, G. Mann, S. Roberts, S. Bell. Third Row: D. Disher, |. Edgar, K. Lawing, S. Clodfelter. Fourth Row: J. Gentry, G. Efird, A. John- son, P. Harrison. Fifth Row: S. Deck, D. Hammer, M.G. Coughenhour, J. Peterson. Sixth Row: B. Lowder, J. Young, E. Dobbs. Membership Fifty pairs of eyes watch the gold curtain squeak to the floor. As it touches the floor, pande- monium begins. A few tears, many more laughs, and the congratula- tory words of parents drown out the voices calling for candles, robes, and Russian tea. Twice a year, the National Honor Society inducts those students who best exemplify the NHS standards of character, service, leadership, and scholarship. To the juniors and seniors who heard their names called in chapel, induction into the National Honor Society was the reward of years of study and hard work, a visible symbol of achievement. First Row: R. Bayless, C. Nanzetta, G. Elledge, J. Mayo, J. Boyer, M. Ball, B. Hildebrandt, E. Rawls, B. Adams, J. Park, D. Crosby, A. Garner, S. Rogers, M. Benton, A. Johnson, P. Stockton, E. Fos- J. Williams. ter. Second Row: F. Miller, C. Simpson, S. Bodenheimer, J. Staley, 114 in honor societies rewards outstanding students Membership in the Quill and Scroll International Honor So- ciety requires students to have a high scholastic average, an S on deportment, and _ contributions published in either the Black and | Gold or Pine Whispers. Participants in the French Na- tional Honor Society have a high scholastic average, have had at least three years of French, and maintain an S on conduct. The group attends the French sem- inar. Quill and Scroll. First Row: S. Bodenheimer, R. Barnes, R. Brantley, S. Deck, D. Dalton. Second Row: E. Goldberg, L. Schellenberg, J. Boyer, M. Levin, M. Piner. French National Honor Society. First Row: M.G. Coughenhour, L. Carlton, P. Michael, J. Peterson, P. Poolos. Second Row: (Ce Nance, D. Howard, S. Clodfelter, M. Anderson, P. Harrison, D. 115 Mie Turner. Third Row: A. Key, P. Knouse, S. Coe, J. Mayo, V. Mc- Clung. Not Pictured: M. Piner. Speech societies promote interest in debating, public speaking Debaters can achieve member- ship in the National Forensic or three of its debaters honored bating. Mrs. Garrison sponsors League by accumulating, through by membership, but this year, four the group and the officers are a detailed, complicated process, were selected. The League’s pur- Eben Rawls, president; Jule twenty-five points in speaking. pose is to provide training in Young, vice-president; and Martin Annually, Reynolds has only two parliamentary procedure and de- Ball, secretary-treasurer. Masque and Gavel is a national speech honor society. Points for membership can be gained by participation in events such as the recitation and declamation con- tests, the World Peace speeches, debating, and other speech ac- tivities. Members of Masque and Gavel are Lee Carlton, Eben Rawls, Jule Young, Lynn Isaacs, Bruce Fraser, Molly Barber, and Martin Ball. 116 RJR’s newest honor societies induct outstanding students Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Hamrick and Mr. Robert Smith, the National Thespian Honor Society began its first year at Reynolds. Each of the thirteen members was inducted into the society after having earned ten points in either play acting or play production. Thespians from Rey- nolds signed National Charter 1565 and received membership cards, certificates, and sub- scriptions to Drama magazine. Started last year, Modern Music Masters is a national honor society for students who are out- standing in music as well as in academic work. Students who wish to join must have at least a B average in music and par- ticipate in a school performing group. Potential members must serve an apprentice period, take a written examination, and audition. First Row: L. Whisnant, M. Carpenter, K. Carter, M. Piner, C. Apple, E. Maya, L. Sch- ellenberg. Second Row: B. Harkey, R. Bunce, K. Nielson, D. Gwin. Third Row: F. Wolff, T. Hall, D. Rouzie. First Row: M. Jones, C. Nanzetta, P. Johnson, M. Carpenter, G. heimer, M. Holton, C. Dunlap, L. Arnolds, N. Fansler, E. Nanzetta. Hege. Second Row: D. Hall, J. Fuchs, S. Burke, M. Petty, S. Kirby, Fourth Row: Mr. Smith, P. Shepard, C. Safrit, B. Kessell, A. Jones, J. Duncan, N. Steelman, B. Stevens, D. Price. Third Row: B. Sou- W. Moser, A. Snavely, S. Wall, B. Lanier, Mr. Elliott. therland, J. McCollum, D. Venable, K. Hoots, D. Fuller, S. Boden- 117 After try-outs are held in late fall to select the top eight de- baters who compose RJF's var- Debate teams argue foreign aid, win many honors suasively. All twenty-seven stu- dents who tried out for the var- sity team compose the Debate Club, which holds its weekly meetings on Thursday afternoons. The varsity and junior varsity at- tended the fall conference and debate workshops in Chapel Hill. sity and junior varsity debate teams, research and rehearse be- come the by-words for the groups. Under the guidance of Mrs. Garri- son, they work to improve their presentation of information per- Junior varsity debaters are Mike Pinnolis, Robert Rawls, Fred Butner, and Lee Carlton. Varsity debaters are Jule Young, Eben Rawls, Windy March, and Martin Ball. First Row: W. March, treas.; E. Rawls, sec.; J. Young, v-pres.; M. Ball, pres. Second Row: V. Reynolds, D. Ford, J. Benbow, J. Lam- beth, S. Fogleman, B. Garrison, J. White. Third Row: V. Patterson, D. Kelsey, M. Walker, M. Winfree, N. Gheesling, E. Goldberg, Y. Smith. Fourth Row: R. Rawls, T. Stimson, F. Butner, M. Pinnolis, B. Shaffner, L. Carlton, L. Black. Fifth Row: B. Munt, R. Erickson. 118 Scribblers, Dramatics Clubs produce magazine and plays The lights in the audience dim and a hush falls over the crowd. Slowly the curtain rises to reveal the cast—not professionals, but members of the Dramatics Club who donate their time and talents during the year not only to acting, but also to painting scenery, de- First Row: M.C. Leith, B. Northcott, M.B. Johnson, M. Hall, J. Ros- coe, M. Carpenter, N. Steelman. Second Row: E. Maya, L. Whis- nant, C. Apple, M. Piner, D. Hale, L. Schellenberg, F. Blakely. Third First Row: C. Apple, v-pres.; S. Deck, pres.; D. Rouzie, treas. Second Row: C. Stearns. J. Roscoe. M. Gokhale, A. East, C. Simpson, L. Whisnant, A. Glenn. Third Row: E. Gold- signing costumes, setting up props, applying makeup, and managing the stage. Publishing a magazine of any kind is not easy. Publishing a magazine which you wrote your- self is even harder. Yet members of the Scribblers Club overcame rae : : Se M. Piner, sec.; 119 all obstacles to present to the student body their achievement, “The Scribbler.” Members found themselves writing and rewriting, collecting material, designing the cover, typing, and attending bimonthly and frequent call meetings. Rae SiN berg, E. Jones, J. Perry, L. Stahm, A. Austin, D. Venable. Fourth Row: G. Duncan, E. Hunter, W. Crouch, A. Garner, A. Mazyck. Fifth Row: V. Reynolds, L. Rogers. Row: L. Stahm, E. Hunter, K. Carter, B. Kinney, K. Nielson, R. Bunce, D. Gwin. Fourth Row: D. Rouzie, T. Hall, A. Jones, E. Frye, R. Wackerman. Not pictured: B. Harkey. Pep Board co-chairmen Joyce Meschan and Lynn Isaacs, with the help of. Miss Caldwell, supervised the making of bulletin boards and beat ’em tags. Pep Board and Reynolds’ Pep Board offers many students a chance to par- ticipate in the all-important task of keeping the spark of school spirit bright. Under the leader- ship of Joyce Meschan, Lynn Isaacs, and Miss Caldwell, the members worked all year to boost the Demons with beat em tags, spectaculars, and bulletin boards in every room. The Pep Board planned and executed both the football and basketball home- coming chapels and programs, which were high spots of the school year. Pep Board Council members are Anne Johnson, Jane Quincannon, Carol Southard, Joyce Meschan, co-chairman; Lynn Isaacs, co-chairman; Elizabeth Foster, Ginny Mann, Chris Leinbach, Becky Gantt, and Bobbe Pou. Pep Board Council members Joyce Meschan, Elizabeth Foster, Lynn Isaacs, and Chris Lein- bach paint giant footballs for the homecoming display. 120 cheerleaders boost spirit during athletic events Cheering loudly, jumping ener- getically, and wildly waving their shakers, the twelve First Ladies of the sideline, led by Debbie Disher, begin their evening of pep-in-go, keeping the. at- mosphere lively with refrains of “Boom-Boom, Click-Click’” and “Go! Fight! Win!” Reynolds varsity cheerleaders have always been known for their keen enthusiasm acting as the vital link in unifying the student body with school athletics, and our:’66-'67 squad is no exception! Chief Debbie Disher and assistant chief Judy Perry led the varsity squad and the students at athletic events during the football and basketball seasons. fae a peur Varsity cheerleaders Shirley Cox, Molly Barber, Anne Johnson, and Merlyn Wey- gandt teach students a new cheer at a pep rally. Cheerleaders for 1966-67 are Nancy Lide, Karen Hancock, Amy Johnson, Molly Bar- ber, Libby Thornton, Debbie Disher, chief; Judy Perry, asst. chief; Nancy Shore, Anne Johnson, Ellen Alsup, Merlyn Weygandt, and Shirley Cox. Majorettes, Boots “Shine” in halftime performances Beginning early this year, on June 20, sixty-four girls gathered behind the auditorium to start the new season of performances. During the morning and afternoon sessions, by-standers could view high.kicks above the heads of curlers and smiles upon the Donna Binkley Chief Kneeling: Donna Binkley, chief. First Row: S. Barbee, J. Ramsey, J. Abbott, G. Adams, M.S. Parker, P. Willis, J. Nicholson, M.A. Todd, J. Jones, M. Johnson, M.G. Altvater, J. Martin, J. Byrd, S. Roberts, P. Michael, P. Johnson. Second Row: V. Wadsley, tanned faces. The beginning of school meant the long-awaited first public appearance. With the games that followed, the smiles broadened, the kicks rose, and the steps became co-ordinated. Although the season has ended, the memories linger: practices on the auditorium porch in the rain, white feathers tickling faces, a ‘dancing trumpet,’ a Wake Forest halftime performance, and mostly, “Bonanza” with its gal- loping Dancing Boots. Dancing Boots formed part of the RJR formation for the Alma Mater at the end of each half- time performance. 122 M. Foltz, B. Gantt, F. Whitted, J. Stonestreet, G. Barber, K. Strick- land, D. Byrd, J. Williams, K. McTyre, M. Thomerson, G. Honey- cutt, H. Gallins, B. Raver, S. Dorsett, M. Dunn. Grace Efird Choreographer RJR Majorettes for 1966-67 are Donna Binkley, chief; Grace Efird, co-chief; Frances Whitted, Becky Gantt, Patsy Johnson, Shelley Roberts, Ginger Adams, Jo Abbott, Mary Ann Todd, Julia Williams, Jan Nicholson, Paula Michael, Maripaul Johnson, Judy Jones. Kneeling: Grace Efird, choreographer. First Row: K. Narum, J. Boyles, J. McSwain, P. Thrush, E. Craver, S. Richardson, C. Parks, T. Bell, P. Disher, J. Gold, B. Page, B. Powers, K. Marler, J. High- Breedlove. fill. Second Row: D. Howard, E. Niforos, J. Lambeth, T. Brown, R. Pappas, J. Moore, L. Sloan, C. Krupski, N. Thrasher, P. Gheesling, D. Williams, D. Venable, B. Blackburn, A. Key, E 123 Color Guard practices with Band, performs at games Beginning in the summer, the Color Guard perfected stepping high, carrying the towering flags straight, and doing precision turns. Practice also meant re- maining every day for an hour’s rehearsal during the week of a game. Their duties included the leading of the band at the pre- game and halftime performances, presenting the American flag during the National Anthem, and marching in all parades and band activities. | The color guard lines up on the sidelines before marching onto the field for the Na- tional Anthem. Captain Kathy Green led the color guard in their appearances during the football season. Susan Carroll, Donna Gaither, Gwen Daniels, Kathy Green, captain; Liza Rogers, Beverly Hooker, co-captain; Beverly Sparks, Judi Smith. 124 Junior Varsity, Children’s Home cheerleaders boost teams Being a J.V. cheerleader is not easy; it involves hours of practice for even a simple cheer. A J.V. cheerleader endures the iciness of a frozen foot- ball field as well as the heat of a stuffy gym. She suff ers from laryngitis often after a game. When the Reynolds scores are low, she supports the team, although the rest of the crowd may be stonily silent. She is the heart of the team. During football and basketball seasons, the Children’s Home cheerleaders and Pep Board supply the team with name cards, make beat ‘em tags, and decorate the playing field and a bulletin board outside the office. Led by the chief, Regina Bowles, the remaining five girls perform cheers at pep rallies, varsity competitions, and girls’ athletic contests. Unlike Reynolds Cheerleaders, this group has a sopho- more, Betty Plyler, as co-chief. D. Burt, V. Vrsecky, L. Zauber, M. Houston, B. Totherow, A. Googe, N. Gheesling. 125 Key Club erects Christmas tree, Beginning in early summer, the Key Clubbers mowed and raked the lawns, spread gravel, marked off the lines on the teachers’ park- ing lots, and painted many of the signs around the school. Soon year’s Bundle Day winners collected again this year as a com- munity project. During the foot- ball season, the club sponsored the homecoming dance and made “beat ‘em’ banners. As the year sponsors Follies sponsibilities of maintaining their court, presenting both a turkey and humorous skit at the Thanks- giving chapel, and hanging their annual Christmas star on top of Reynolds. This year’s sponsors were Mr. Strickland and Mr. Williams. school began and so did many new Key Club activities. Last progressed, Key Clubbers be- came more engaged with the re- Key Club members collect for the March of Dimes at a basketball game. First Row: H. Jordan, J. Richardson, P. Hawley, D. Hammer, S. Burton, pres. Second Row: K. Hoots, S. Fisher, C. Dalton, B. Ashburn. Third Row: R. Bahnson, J. Brown, L. Carlton, C. Baldwin. Fourth Row: P. McLean, M. Mehlen, K. Gilliam, J. Spain. Fifth Row: T. Gunn, E. Giles, J. Zeliff, D. Wilson, W. March. Sixth Row: N. Richardson, E. White, B. Adams, K. Craven. Seventh Row: W. McGee, S. Vasgaard, C. Sawyer. Eighth Row: J. Marion, H. Trot- man, B. Fraser, M. Pearce, D. McCorison. Debbie Disher was elected the 1967 Key Club Sweetheart. 126 Senior Service Club presents live “turkey” at Thanksgiving S.S.C. Indians escort the sacrificial turkey onto the stage during the Thanksgiving chapel. Throughout the year, the Se- nior Service Club has improved both the grounds and the spirit at Reynolds. One of their projects was to clear the parking lot of weeds and glass and to straighten the wooden posts. SSC members, under the leadership of presi- dent Marc Harris, painted their poo! bright red. Handing out beat ‘em tags be- fore games, hanging the “Demon” First Row: R. Faust, M. Kimel, F. Bell, D. Tulman, J.C. Woodall, M. Harris, D. Barbee, J. Correll, D. Walker, G. Alspaugh, E. Dobbs. Second Row: J. Campbell, B. Flintom, S. Matthews, P. Stewart, above the landing, and selling buttons and pennants were part of the SSC’s successful efforts to boost school spirit. The SSC skit with live turkey Bob Flintom was one of the highlights of the Thanksgiving chapel. A tall tree, complete with lights, ornaments, and Santa Claus decorated the court at Christmas. The club also gave a Christmas tea for the fac- ulty. 127 = Susan Steele was chosen to be S.S.C. Sweetheart this year. B. Peterson, S. Michael, J. Staley, S. Tussey. Third Row: K. Dull, S. Graham, R. Hauser, M. Swain, B. Masten, G. Munford, E. Ganna- way, T. Lounsbury, W. Fox. Girls Council deco- rates homerooms with Christmas cards “Founded and sponsored by Miss Janie Weaver, the Girls Council, in its second year, is the newest club at Reynolds. The members, about 40 junior and senior girls, work closely with the administration as well as with the guidance department to serve the school and the community. One of their main achieve- ments for this school year was setting up a constitution to ex- plain the purpose of the organiza- tion and the rules of conduct for the Girls Council. Some of the members took the Betty Crocker test. Several weeks before Christ- mas, members of the club made Senior Girls Council members Mary Stuart Parker, Grace Efird, Shelley Roberts, Ginny Mann, Susan Siewers, Peggy Stockton, Bobbe Pou, Kay Lawing, and Patty and distributed posters around Pulliam put the finishing touches on their homemade Christmas cards. the school to brighten up the classrooms during the season. First Row: P. Stockton, K. Lawing, B. Page, J. Gold. Second Row: ardson, C. Leinbach, C. Southard, J. Quincannon, M. Flagler, N. P. Pulliam, E. Foster, F. Whitted, C. Hester, S. Siewers, G. Mann, Shore, R. Willis, M.C. Weathers, M.S. Parker, G. Efird, M. Barber, L. Thorton, A. Johnson, S. Clodfelter, D. Binkley, B. Garrison, K. M.A. Todd, S. Roberts. Hancock, B. Totherow, J. Munden. Third Row: J. Abbott, S. Rich- 128 Ushers Club, Teenage Council perform services The Ushers Club, headed by Key Club President Spunky Bur- ton and S.S.C. President Marc Harris, serves the school by ushering at special programs in Reynolds Auditorium, at PTA meetings, and at other events. Key Club and S.S.C. members comprise the membership of the club. Assisted by guidance sponsor, Miss Carol Garrett of the City Rec- reation Department, the Teenage Council stays busy planning dances with combos such as the Staccatoes and the Prophets, holding acar wash to earn money, and attending Monday-night meetings. First Row: E. Alsup, sec.-treas.; S. Richardson, v-pres.; A. Parrish, pres. Second Row: L. Parr- ish, A. Johnson, S. Steele, L. King, J. Jones. Third Row: G. Munford, D. Staley, B. Peterson, S. Vasgaard, F. Bell, B. Masten. First Row: R. Faust, R. Glenn, J. Richardson, B. Flintom, P. Stewart, G. Alspaugh, M. Law- son, D. Hammer, K. Gilliam, P. McLean. Second Row: S. Poolos, J. Staley, K. Craven, D. Walker, M. Kimel, J. Woodall, D. Barbee, J. Spain, D. Wilson, J. Brown. Third Row: E. Dobbs, S. Tussey, B. Adams, J. Correll, S. Michael, B. Peterson, C. Swannack, H. Jord- an, M. Pearce, H. Trotman. 129 Pine Whispers, Pine Whispers appears four times a year as a result of a co- ordinated effort by the depart- ments comprising it. It is con- ceived and laid out imaginatively within the confines of correct journalistic style. Articles, written and re-written, are stretched or shortened to fit the spaces they must occupy. The staff rushes to complete the paper, keeping a wary eye on the deadline. Pine Susan Bodenheimer Carolyn Stearns Co-editor Co-editor Photographer Guy York discusses the No- vember Pine Whispers with staff members Molly Levin, Carolyn Stearns, and David Dalton. Left to Right: J. Boyer, D. Richard, A. Mazyck, D. Dalton, J. Boyles, M. Levin, S. Deck. 130 Black and Gold chronicle events of school year vA a Z Whispers, a full report of news and achievement at Reynolds, is ‘vital to school life because it is produced by journalism students for the pleasure and benefit of their fellows. To capture the memories of an entire year in the 208 pages of the 1967 Black and Gold requires cutting, stretching, and squee- zing hundreds of pictures and thousands of words into limited Jeane Boyles Co-editor Space. But to the staff, the memories of long hours of alpha- betizing names, cropping pic- tures, and changing lay-outs al- most vanished when the proofs, and later the finished books, re- turned. The privilege of docu- menting an exciting year and the challenge of working in an in- volved project far overshadowed the hard work. Sharon Deck Co-editor Jeane Boyles and Ann Mazyck discuss layout changes. with the publications sponsor, Mrs. Janice Owings. Left to Right: J. Boyer, D. Rich- ard, D. Dalton, A. Mazyck, S. Bodenheimer, M. Levin, C. Stearns. 131 Summer and after-school practices added Drum major Alan Jones and special twirler Shere Ader lead the band to the end zone for the pre-game ceremonies. Playing in the marching band is usually an out-of-doors job. Who feels the cold at a football game more than the band members, whose icy fingers must play passages difficult enough in a warm bandroom? Sophomore in- itiation brought threats of Elmer’s Glue in the shoe polish, and a very memorable bus ride to Lex- ington. No band member will forget 132 the rainy football game when most of the band members left, and only a dozen remained on the bandstand, sharing a big um- brella. Everyone looked forward to the new uniforms—and hand- some uniforms they are—black pants with white stripes and black coats which convert to concert tuxedoes. Despite bad reeds and sticking valves, belonging to the band was well worthwhile. Strains of “Batman” float through Bowman Gray Stadium as the band forms one of their ex- cellent formations. enthusiasm to halftime and chapel performances K. Meredith, A. Hitchcock Nanzetta. Lights dim . golden instru- ments flash briefly . . . the student body rises as the familiar strains of the Reynolds Alma Mater fill the auditorium. The band at chapel is an accepted tradition at Reynolds and adds life to pep rallies and chapels. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Smith, the band performs not only for its fellow students, but also in the State Band Contest, for clubs, and in school concerts. , D. Dalton, E. Frye, P. Matthews, P. Glaze, R. Jones, J. Poole, C. First Row: Mr. Elliott, G. Cannon, T. Stimson, B. Dorsett, S. Bullins, S. Norfleet, S. Phillips, J. Jordan, M. Holton, F. Butner, P. Brady. Second Row: T. Young, C. Williams, R. Foltz, A. Snavely, D. Fuller, N. Steelman, D. Hall, J. Duncan, V. McFadden, D. Price, E. Nan- zetta. Third Row: B. Alspaugh, R. Highfill, S. Cundiff, S. Reznick, A. Moser, S. May, J. Steelman, B. Yelton, M. Carpenter, P. Morgan, Under the direction of Mrs. Malvina Mock, the Reynolds High School orchestra has added sev- eral new members this year. It has performed, along with the string trio, On such occasions as the Christmas concert with the band and chorus. Three orchestra members played in the select All- State Symphony. String trio members Allen Gwyn, Carole Nanzetta, and Alix Hitchcock performed at many chapels. J. Schoolfield. Fourth Row: G. Hege, W. Moser, T. Noffsinger, J. Vestal, C. Dunlap, P. Brown, V. Gilbert, N. Fansler, B. Lawing, C. Hastings, A. Jones, D. Shaffner, C. Julian, H. Dunford. Fifth Row: M. Cox, C. Safrit, B. Kessel, P. Shepard, J. Chandler, S. Cooke, S. Conrad, M. Craver, B. Moore. Mixed, Boys Choruses perform at chapels, concerts First Row: C. Safrit, D. Hyatt, R. Haizlip, R. Dennison, R. Wheeler, M. Cox, W. Davenport, M. Jones, Mr. Smith. Second Row: S. Calloway, B. Hester, E. Poindexter, T. Holder, C. Sou- therland, J. Hughes, D. Pruett, L. McClenny. Third Row: T. Lincoln, R. Waterfield, K. Jones, D. Minor, J. Huffstetler, E. Weygandt, W. Davenport, C. Chambers. Chorus members serenaded students with Christmas carols on the last day before Christmas vacation. Mixed chorus members are also members of the other chorus groups. 134 Choruses exchange with Leaksville for programs At Reynolds this year, Chorus has expanded into four distinct groups. The 100-member -Mixed Chorus, in addition to per- forming regular fall, Christmas, and spring concerts, visited More- head High School in Leaksville on January 27 for an exchange con- cert—a first for the Reynolds the | Chorus. Morehead returned the visit a week later. This year, for the first time in many years, Rey- nolds has had a performing Boys Chorus. The boys sang at the fall concert and at the State Music Contest in March along with the Mixed and Girls Choruses. The Girls Ensemble, a select group of twelve voices, performed twice at Christmas for public organiza- tions. They attended the Western Solo and Ensemble Contest at Davidson College in February, along with a number of soloists. In the spring, another group of chosen students attended the two-day All-State Choral Festival. First Row: N. Baker, C. Goering, A. Banks, L. Wright, P. Johnson, B. Norman, M. Davis, M. Leith, B. Southerland, B. Allen, M. And- erson, B. Stevens, J. Chamblee, M. Green. Second Row: J. Fuchs, J. Grassia, M. Petty, B. Lackey, D. Hale, J. Bodenheimer, P. Miller, S. Ouellette, B. Burge, G. Hyatt, D. Venable, K. luele, K. Richard- son, J. Thompson, M. Hall, V. McFadden, M. Dunn, L. Vick. Third Row: M. Malone, K. Wright, S. Kirby, K. Lawing, D. Baskins, M. First Row: B. Southerland, P. Johnson, J. McCollum, D. Venable. Second Row: M. Petty, V. Nelson, L. Arnold, N. O’Brien. Third Row: S. Bodenheimer, D. Johnson, L. Swain, B. Lanier. 135 Sappenfield, P. Moser, T. Bell, H. Hunter, S. Barbee, P. McCuen, N. O'Brien, C. Bryant, D. Bailey, C. Jones, A. Davis, C. Bodenhei- mer, L. Arnold, A. Davis, B. Lanier. Fourth Row: V. Nelson, S. Bodenheimer, D. Johnson, E. Mielke, J. Vestel, C. Hutchinson, _J. Park, D. Davis, D. Gwin, C. McAdams, V. Gadson, D. Joyner, L. Swain, K. Haile, J. Foster, A. Mazyck, B. Drage, J. McCollum, Not Pictured: M. Piner. seep tes Spanish and Latin Clubs hold annual banquets in spring Starting their year of fun and service with a turkey race qt the Thanksgiving chapel program, the Spanish Club held meetings in the cafeteria on pre-selected dates. This year for the first time, the various classroom Spanish clubs consolidated under the leader- ship of Mrs. Hortensia Villalon. At first glance, they were a group of Roman citizens sitting down to a meal of boiled jelly- fish. With a second look, how- ever, “Cannon Mills’ could be read on the bed-sheet togas, and the jellyfish became lime jello. Spanish Club president Jim Richardson introduces the three exchange students They were not Romans, but mem- from Bucaramanga, Colombia, to members of the Spanish Club. bers at the annual Latin Club banquet. First Row: F. Whitted, D. Williams, J. Zeliff, J. Boyer. Second Row: J. Lambeth, P. Gheesling, D. Durham, N. Schubert, M. Mulhern, L. Leonard, A. Snavely, R. Barnes, R. Friend, L. Black, S. Long. C. Davis, J. Goodson, C. Stearns, A. East. Fifth Row: J. Gold, H. Third Row: L. Whisnant, D. Price, G. Tucker, L. Sloan, D. Hinshaw, Dunford, D. Hylton, M. Holton, D. Kelsey, G. Craddock, E. Parrish, B. Harkey, A. Glenn, L. Nading, E. Boyer, L. Parrish. Fourth Row: E. Jones. 136 Language clubs add foreign accent to school life The French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mount, has done many new things this year. At the after- school meetings, the members enjoyed pastries and delicacies, such as goose liver. The club gave a play entitled Le Petit Prince at the spring banquet and sold balloons at the March of Dimes carnival. The German Club, the only language club continuing to meet in the classes, has had an active year. In the Thanksgiving chapel, the club brought Snoopy and his Sopwith Camel to the auditorium Stage in an entertaining skit. Many German students plan to enrich their knowledge of the language by studying in Europe this summer. SACS Mrs. Hepler, German teacher, explains to some of the members of the German Club the plans of many Reynolds students to study in Germany this summer. 137 Clothes drive highlights year for Sophoteers Sophoteers, a service organi- zation sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson, helps sophomore girls accomplish the often dif- ficult transition to senior high school; it also offers them a chance to give of themselves to their school. Selling Black and Gold tickets has always been a favorite proj- ect of the Sophoteers; the girls frequently surpass other clubs in total sales. Debbie Deter, Christi Harrison, Martha Foltz, Mrs. Stephenson, and Vicki cuss plans for an upcoming Sophoteers meeting. Nancy Thrasher, Anne Womble, Sally Rider, Debbie Meadows, and Patti McCollum sort clothes collected during the clothing drive sponsored by the Sophoteers. 138 Serviteers act as hostesses for many school banquets To serve Reynolds High School be- came the goal of over one hundred junior girls who attended an organizational meeting of the Serviteers in November. Immediately after the meeting, the club, sponsored by Miss Williams, collected used clothing to be distributed among less fortunate families in Winston-Salem. At Thanksgiving they helped to gather food for the same purpose. The club also served dinner to 170 members of the Forsyth County PTA council and operated a “Magic Box” at the March of Dimes Carnival. Serviteers officers Cathy Cowling, Jan Hobson, and Jane Ramsey enter Room 312 to begin a Serviteers meeting. Serviteers Judy Gold, Judy White, Eloise Orr, and Marcia Dalby decorate a box for the annual clothing drive. 139 Hi-Y provides wholesome activities for boys First Row: R. Stith, pres.; D. Foster, vice-pres.; F. Simmons, sec.; K. Wood, treas.; K. Brewer, chaplain; V. Tucci, T. Vrsecky, E. Rawls. Second Row: R. Slaydon, L. Peddle, B. Barbee, J. Byrnes, G. Church, B. Hester, G. Robinson, T. Wagner, G. Choquette, 2 Parctatiate! Third Row: D. Lanier, J. Williams, D. Pruitt, A. Westbrook, M. Ball, G. Bowen, ‘ inlund. Reynolds’ sophomore, junior and senior Hi-Y’s have had a very active year, both in social and ser- vice activities. The three groups acted jointly in clothing and food drives during the Christmas sea- son. Group parties have been held in various members’ houses. Sophomore Hi-Y executives recently participated in an area meeting. Junior Hi-Y members have engaged such speakers as Chief of Police Tucker to augment their regular meetings. Senior Hi-Y members have had an extremely active and success- ful half-year. Of special note is their second place in the Hi-Y se- nior basketball tournament. Their trophy is on display in the school trophy case. First Row: J. McCollum, W. Pearce, S. Covinaton. C. Lowe. J. Pfefferkorn. B. Yearns. P. Teague. S. Song, D. Robinson. Second Row: J. Farthing, G. Holcomb, T. Rickard, B. Seippel, R. Beck, C. Petree, W. Tadlock, T. Whiteheart, S. Calloway. Third Row: P. McClung, J. Denny, C. Gobble, S. Maye, J. Lashmit, B. Prince. 140 Y-teens sponsor cake sales and dances Lana Thompson, Julia Reaves, Ginny Mann, and Susan Siewers stack doughnuts before the Senior Y-Teen doughnut sale. J AS id | ASA PART OF THIS DS Junior Y-Teens officers are C. Vealey, D. Hinshaw, J. Hobson, and Sophomore Y-Teen officers are M. Kelly, 2nd v-pres.; D. Meadows, B. Totherow. treas.; G. Berryhill, sec.; J. Benbow, pres.; S.J. Witherow, 1st v- pres. 141 The Y-Teens, a girls’ service organization sponsored by the YWCA, again created one of the highlights of the year in their annual Christmas dance. A joint effort of all three Y-Teen groups, the dance featured the music of the Staccatoes. The individual organizations also held bake sales, doughnut sales, and other fund-raising drives throughout the year. Office page Sara McDowell fills out an ex- cuse slip for Ruth Furches. Typing, greeting visitors, and running miscellaneous errands are the tasks of the office pages. Nurse’s room pages aid sick or injured students. Guidance office pages up-date student schedules and assist the counselors. Students use free periods as pages, Smooth, efficient operation of the library is made possible by the assistance of forty-three li- brary pages. They went to Wake Forest College in February to discover how a college library is managed and to learn about the Classification system used in the Library of Congress in Washing- ton, D.C. 1) First Row: P. Knouse, reporter; G. Duncan, sec.; A. Hill, pres.; M. Van Hoy, vice-pres.; C. Warshawsky, treas. Second Row: A. Hodges, R. Lortie, D. Bullard, J. Perry, M. Gokhale, K. Younger, A. Tester, E. Smyre, T. Brown, P. Carson. Third Row: B. Howard, D. Frazier, J. Mayo, K. Bishop, M.G. Coughenour, V. McClung, J. Roberts, D. Baskins, J. Angell, F. Simmons, M. Stalter. Fourth Row: M. Tatum, M. Yeatts, K. Glass, D. Hale, L. Arnold, First Row: S. Steele, S. Roberts, B. Page, P. Stockton, P. Pulliam, S. McDowell, B. Allen, D. Hinshaw, J. Munden, C. Williams. Sec- ond Row: M. Levin, V. Gilbert, B. Carmichael, B. Chamblee, C. Bauguss, S. Coe, S. Burke, S. McManus, J. Holder. Third Row: Y. Riggs, J. Foster, A. Walker, M. Callison, J. Russos, S. Yountz, B. J. Grassia, E. Parrish, J. Murphy, D. Penry, S. Ader. 142 Newborn, B. Lackey, M. Dunn. Fourth Row: D. Crosby, G. Mann, R. Willis, M. Foltz, D. Meadows, M. Reid, M. Kelly, A. Womble, D. McGee, C. Simpson. Fifth Row: C. Fulp, L. Thomas, M. Dlaby, L. Wright, J. McCollum, B. Lanier, J. Beavers, E. Foster, J. Rhodes, A. McKenzie, E. Eysenbach. library aides, hall monitors, nurse assistants Being a hall monitor is often a thankless job. Patrolling the ‘halls to enforce House Court rules, the hall monitors check to see that students have hall passes destinations. and promptly proceed to their In order to serve the school in this vital way, hall monitors sacrifice their study hall seats for ones in the hall. First Row: M. Houston, P. Thrush, C. Hedrick, J. Stonestreet, M. Benton, M.S. Parker, G. Efird, C. Southard, D. Binkley, J. Mayo, D. Giles. Second Row: S. Fogleman, B. Fowler, F. Wright, T. Rey- nolds, B. Page, A. Gwyn, J. Richardson, J. Brown, K. Gillam, T. Holmes,.G. Burton. Third Row: D. Turner, D. Kelsey, J. Fuchs, G. Barber, L. Ausband, J. Silverman, B. Smith, S. Gregory, P. Mc- Clung, K. Rothrock. Fourth Row: G. Honeycutt, M. Petty, C. Griffin, A. Walker, J. Foster, K. Hancock, L. Gillikin, N. Thrasher, E. Ste- wart, P. McCollum. Fifth Row: J. Roscoe, J. Peterson, A. Shore, P. Snyder, K. Dimling, R.M. Byrd, J. Rhodes, S. Rider, B. Smith, M. Pickett, C. Harrison, M. Dunham. First Row: E. Foster, L. Thornton, S. Richardson, J. Perry, B. Brendle, S. Bell, D. Disher, A. Johnson, J. Gentry, N. O’Brien, G. Yonce. Second Row: J. Nicholson, N. lvester, T. Heefner, P. Sawyer, E. Rawls, D. Bowen, J. Barbee, W. Mann, G. Garrett. Third Row: B. Smith, K. Harrington, L. Carlton, C. Jones, S. Ausband, 143 D. Minnix, P. Ferris, R. Austin, L. Haveland. Fourth Row: M. Dunn, S. Ader, K. Green, B. Lewter, D. Daetwyler, D. Holt, S. Justice, D. Abbe, S. Brigham, D. Smothers. Fifth Row: A. Glenn, J. Roberts, B. Drage, C. Leinbach, L. Davis, S. Brown, S. Siewers, J. Peaves, A. Robbins, C. Zimmer. Campus Life, Young Life provide spiritual emphasis The Campus Life and Young Life clubs at Reynolds stress the spiritual aspects of student life and emphasize religion as a basis for a sound life. Campus life func- tions as part of the local Youth for Christ organization. Members hold prayer breakfasts and quiz and sing at YFC rallies, in ad- dition to the regular school meetings. Young Life members meet regularly on Wednesday nights at the homes of different members. Headed by President Bob Rhode, the club discusses contemporary problems. Mem- bers also attended several con- ventions. First Row: B. Manuel, R. Smitherman, E. Sech- rist, C. Lowder, R. Branscome, C. Wray, M. Zeigler. Second Row: C. Kennedy, C. Zimmer- man, M. Cox, S. Gregory, D. Stanley, G. Hol- der, R. Gordon. First Row: K. Hagan, sec.; P. Gheesling; P. Pulliam, sec.; E. Alsup. Second Row: B. Rohde, pres.; J. Correll, v-pres.; S. Bowman; R. Bahnson, G. Munford; S. Matthews, M. Day. 144 Chess members perfect their game; Health Club _hears speakers Although the Chess Club meets formally only once a week, the members congregate after lunch each day to play chess in the hall. The Chess Club held tournaments against other schools this year. At their meetings, they taught new members of the club to play chess and studied tactics of famous chess games from magazines. About twenty Reynolds stu- dents who shared an interest in health careers made up this year’s Health Careers Club. Members in- vited speakers to the club, took field trips, and saw special movies. Mrs. Harman, the club’s sponsor, said the purpose of the club is to promote interest in health-related careers. First Row: B. Brandon, v-pres.; G. Ruark, pres., A. Tester, sec.- Morton, J. Abbot. Not pictured: C. Simpson, L. Swain, D. Pruett, treas. Second Row: R. Lortie, G. Hyatt, H. Hunter, F. Miller, P. E. Smyre, L. Harman, F. Blakely. Harrison. Third Row: J. Warner, H. Miller, M. Creeck, J. Park, D. 145 DECA members supplement schoolwork with jobs Investigating the mechanics of Distributive Education, the D.E. C.A. Club uses such methods as sales demonstrations, films, and speakers to help gain a better insight into the world of dis- tribution. Among their numerous proj- ects, the Industrial Arts Club sponsors an annual Christmas toy drive. The members also perform many services for the school, especially during the winter months. First Row: J. Bland, J. Moore, P. Messick, M. Boyles, T. Copley, L. Sutphin, J. Hutchins. Sec- ond Row: M. Hunter, T. Hill, P. Williard, A. Stimpson, S. Southern, N. Scalise, B. Westmore- land. Third Row: B. Orrell, J. Miller, B. McGlamery, S. Myers, J. Eskridge, C. Jackson, C. Duggins, D. Nelson, D. Williams, B. Carlisle. Fourth Row: D. Brewer, J. Hepler, A. Calhoun, B. Barbee, B. Crews, J. Yokeley, L. Hilker, C. Ellington, D. Rickard, N. Jarvis. Fifth Row: . Brown, A. Harris, R. Denny, G. Dudley, T. Jenkins, R. Norman, S. Maya, S. Thatcher, . Jessup. First Row: T. Richard, D. Crawford, S. Georgoulias. Second Row: ard, L. McClenny, C. Judge, S. Richey, D. Rohrer, B. McDougle, B. Barbee, G. Butner, B. Chinlund, A. Small. Third Row: D. Rick- R. Brown, A. Jones, K. Bjorling, M. Rogers. 146 Interested students comprise Math and Science Clubs Bisector, apothem, dihedral, hypothesis—strange words _ in- deed, but to the Math Club mem- bers, common words used every day as they strive for new goals in math. Meeting on alternate Thurs- days, the second-year Science Club discussed modern scien- tific techniques. Speakers and field trips also supplemented the meeting activities of these sci- ence-minded students. First Row: S. Cowen, sec.; H. Robinson, pres.; J. Mayo, v-pres.; R. Johnson, treas. Second Row: J. Moore, J. Pfefferkorn, B. Swanson, J. Hunt, M. Gokhale, J. Wom- mack, T. Hall, M. Stalter. Third Row: N. Avent, J. Angell, R. Schwartz. Not Pic- tured: C. Simpson, program chair. First Row: D. Hylton, S. Deck, C. Nance, J. Silverman, T. Heefner, G. Duncan. Second Row: A. Snavely, R. Barnes, L. Leonard, D. Lanier, J. Zeliff, T. Johnson, P. Sawyer. 147 148 her Heritage Athletics A dense gloom engulfed the sullen crowd in the gym. Defeat seemed imminent. But then, through acom- bination of luck and skill, the Demons pulled away from their opponents and achieved the small margin of victory they needed. A familiar sight this year has been that of one of Reynolds’ many athletic teams defeating their tough, talented opponents. Football, wres- tling, basketball, swimming—practi- cally every sport recorded a winning season. Victory is, of course, the goal of athletic competition. The Reynolds teams have achieved many victories this year. But they have also gained the other benefits of athletics— well-trained bodies, the camaraderie of their teammates, and a respect for the abilities of others. These gains are perhaps more important than even the trophies. 149 | | | | | | Referees signal a touchdown for the Rey- nolds Demons during the West game. Rey- nolds defeated West, 31-0. Quarterback Jim Correll executes a pass play in the High Point- Reynolds football game. Moving to assistance in the backfield are Varsity grabs early 4-A lead Bouncing back for a spectac- ular year on the gridiron, Rey- nolds’ Demons carried away the Central 4-A Championship. Fresh talent combined with the experienced second-year men added speech and strength to the new | formation. Like the well-oiled workings of a machine, the varsity dem- 150 onstrated their capabilities as a team throughout the season. A tally of the year showed that the Demons had scored 220 points against the opposition’s 41. Out of ten games, six were complete shutouts, two were regularly scored games, one tie, and the varsity suffered only one loss! Managers Russell Travison, Huck Robinson, Paul Sawyer, and Tom Johnson take care of equipment, taping, and first aid for the football team. Glenn Alspaugh, 13; John Goins, 36; and Mike Cox, 33. Reynolds smeared High Point 21-0 at Bowman Gray Stadium. Mr. Bryson named Coach of the Year REYNOLDS 41—WiILSON 0 RJR’s first game of the season ended in a delirious six-touch- down sweep. REYNOLDS 31—WEST 0 Stan Crews made his varsity football scoring debut, bringing home two touchdowns. REYNOLDS 30—EAST 0 Tracy Lounsbury began to gain the reputation of being ‘The Kicker.” REYNOLDS O—NORTH 7 Surprising all, North handed Reynolds their only defeat in the regular season. REYNOLDS 28—LEXINGTON 0 In their first away game, the Demons proved acapable team in strange surroundings. REYNOLDS 21—HIGH POINT 0 Mike Cox played the game for keeps ... He made all three touchdowns to prove it. REYNOLDS 13—PARKLAND 0 The Demons’ defense gets a taste of scoring after Marc Harris’s pass interception-touch- down. REYNOLDS 27—PAGE 7 An aggressive offense and strong defense proved too much for Page. REYNOLDS 13—SALISBURY 13 Reynolds’ only tie of the sea- son put the Demons within reach- ing distance of the Conference championship. REYNOLDS 16—GRIMSLEY 14 Quarterback Jim Correll led the drive for the Central 4-A Con- ference Champs. REYNOLDS O0O—BROUGHTON 21 A hard-fought season ended as Broughton put the clamps on Reynolds’ hopes for the Re- gionals. Reynolds football coaches de- serve a great deal of praise for the part they played in making the '66 football season such a great one. The football players certainly appreciate the coaches—they showed that when they lifted Coach Bryson into the air after Reynolds defeated Grimsley to become Conference champions. Just plain hard work is a part of a coach's job. This year the coaches well earned their standing ovations and slaps on the back. Sophomore star Stan Crews battles for extra yardage. 151 e emons break Lexington’s streak 28-0 Averaging over 145 yards rush- ing per game, Reynolds Demons’ backfield pressed on for an out- standing season on the grid. Developing the Wing | for- mation, the backs pushed their yardage gains in to new heights under the direction of the back- field coach, Mr. Bob Cox. The “Three Big C’s’—Correll, Cox, and Crews—combined their efforts to make an impressive year on the field. Long will be the memories of the backfield on the lower field. Those hours at the sled and the Burma Road are not easily for- gotten. GLENN JIM CORRELL MIKE COX ALSPAUGH Coaches Crater and Bryson watch the action from the sidelines with end Steve Vasgaard. KEN CRAVEN TUDD DEAN PHIL FERRIS STEVE GIBSON 152 Reynolds, Salisbury battle to 13-13 tie JAY HUTCHERSON SAM MATTHEWS MARK MEHLEN JIM SMITH Mike Cox rushes for another RJR touchdown Tracy Lounsbury wards off tackles for yardage in a crucial game at Bowman Gray Stadium. 153 Peterson, Vasgaard play in Shrine Bowl Thirty-six linemen provided the power of protection for Reynolds’ football machine. One part of the two-part team, the line, provides those necessary seconds that are vital in carrying out a play. Line coach Mr. Doug Crater puts his squad through the paces on the big sled and exercises such as ‘King’s Mountain.” Those long hours of practice proved worthwhile. The Demon line held the opposition to fewer yards rushing than the Demons gained last season. i| Two of the outstanding players of this champ squad were Steve Vasgaard, end; Bryan Peterson, KEN BREWER JOHN CAMPBELL CHRIS GALLOS tackle; now Shrine Bowl veterans. NRE eR A OR EMEP ERR I CLIFF DURHAM MIKE JONES JIM HUTCHINS HAL JORDAN | STEVE POOLOS JIM STALEY CHUCK SWANNACK STEVE VASGAARD 154 RJR trounces Grimsley for Central 4-A title MIKE KIMEL ALEC KROUSTALIS BRUCE LANGLEY BRYAN PETERSON Referees watch intently as Mike Cox plunges for another touchdown. 155 : j | ome 8 Co aa oe q gi Halfback William Hunt throws touchdown pass to anticipating RJR receiver. 156 Hard-fighting finishes season Reynolds’ junior varsity De- mons finished their season with a 4-5 final record, slightly behind the varsity. The inexperienced team, lacking the polish of their opponents, put up a terrific battle against all oncomers. Coaches Bob Cox and Jack Tesh applied all their knowledge to the team in an effort to co-ordinate the spirited boys into an effective football machine. Taking ad- vantage of the enthusiasm, the coaches smoothed out the rough edges and shaped the team into a well-knit squad. Among the problems the team faced were inexperience, lack of size, and abundant injuries. Even though these problems occurred frequently, the J.V.’s handled them well. They constantly showed their ability in their away games and, though sometimes thrown for losses, they returned with undampened spirit to battle on. After a year on the grid, the J.V.’s earned scores that indicate a promising future. New size and speed will add to the power of the team; those good enough will supply the varsity with the punch and power necessary for victory. v7, J.V. team 4-5 overall JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Reynolds 15 East 1163 Reynolds 7 Grimsley 21 Reynolds 14 Lexington 28 Reynolds 13 Parkland 7 Reynolds 14 Page 23 Reynolds’ 6 High Point 13 Reynolds 21 North O _. Two East Forsyth Eagle tacklers make a last-minute lunge at a Demon runner as he surges across the goal line for a touchdown. First Row: S. Holton, D. Johnson, V. John, S. King, P. Cheek, W. _W. Baker, K. Minton, B. Mauzy. Fourth Row: T. DeMent, M. Ses- Fox, M. Ketchie. Second Row: S. Deal, C. Petree, J. Wyatt, M. Tem- sions, J. Conrad, E. Dillabough, H. Phillips, W. Carr, T. Shoaf, M. ples, J. Craig, K. Rothrock, R. Smith, J. Jones. Third Row: D. Ack- Shore. Fifth Row: D. Hart, J. Lashmitt, W. McCullough, W. Hunt, ard, A. Barber, D. O'Niel, C. Little, R. Ansley, S. Lindsay, E. Gannaway. 157 Demon cagers Se mmm monte OMIM Reynolds’ five giants of the court battled their way through twenty tough games this season. Quarterback Danny Walker led his team during a victorious season that ended 20-5. Sophomore Dan Traylor, tallest member of the team, spent much of the season on the bench with strained ligaments in the _ foot. Even with this handicap, the De- mons continued their season with fast-paced action and hot scoring. Switching the defense often threw the opponents off course. A change from man-to-man, to zone, to a full court press helped in keeping the opposition’s scoring to a minimum. Coach Bill Webster helped the team with their double Varsity basketball coach Bill Webster advises and instructs his team in a time-out in the North game. Senior Chuck Swannack discusses his fall with the referee in the game against West Forsyth. First Row: R. Bailey, S. Graham, L. Little, J. Correll, D. Walker. Second Row: C. Turner, M. Pearce, H. Trotman, D. Traylor, N. Richardson, W. McGee, S. Burge. fight to state tournament in 4-A race pivot offense which has earned them two thirds of the games won. Key rebounders Chuck Swan- nack and Holt Trotman supplied the action under the basket during center Traylor’s absence. Outside shots remained in the territory of sharpshooters Melvin Pearce, Wayne McGee, and Rich- ard Bailey. Sophomore Larry “Weasel” Little exhibited his pro- mising form during the last of the season, much to the joy of the fans. Top Demon point man is Danny Walker with an excess of 125 points although high scorer is Dan Traylor with a 12-point-per-game average. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Reynolds 49 Smith 45 Reynolds 61 East 57 Reynolds 56 North 40 Reynolds 53 Smith 43 Reynolds 48 East 55 Reynolds 47 North 42 Reynolds 42 Parkland oD Reynolds 52 Lexington 49 Reynolds 58 High Point 68 Reynolds 81 West 46 Reynolds 41 Salisbury 43 Reynolds 50 Page 49 Reynolds 48 Grimsley 62 Reynolds 70 Parkland 47 Reynolds 72 Lexington 52 Reynolds 65 High Point 58 Reynolds 56 West 43 Reynolds 53 Page 42 Reynolds 50 Salisbury 45 Reynolds 70 Grimsley 44 Varsity basketball coaches Mr. Bob Cox, Mr. Jack Tesh, and head coach Mr. Bill Webster led the 1967 Demons into the state tournament. Managers Jon Zelif, Lee Collins, Tommy Gunn, Stuart Lindsey, and Walter Baker took care of the behind-the scenes work of the basketball team. 159 _ Sophomores, seniors outstanding in winning team eee i JIM CORRELL WAYNE McGEE MELVIN PEARCE Richard Bailey jumps for the ball as the other players watch anxiously from outside the circle. Holt Trotman shoots a lay-up in a game against North Forsyth. CHUCK SWANNACK 160 2 fol ® re) (= r § a oD) i¢p) ® 2 : 2 os a. _ wn £ 40} 2 oO € 3 é fe) te = § 2 5 ren) : z fe oc 3 5 oO = £ ro 2 © Ao) 2 x = £ Se ® £ - © : : c S fey = 6 : e z S 3 ) AE, i?p) ® oO © re) oO Oy S o = B$ rol La oso Coy 2S SF tes ZS CE, ES = fe) al ex n oF =] 1 ‘Ss ‘So. S ro) za oO @ = ‘One a oo 2 ees aS = kK 29 sia] Ea O Ao a oO es — o © al oY position. 161 First Row: M. Sessions, C. Hastings, T. Shoaf, B. Green, S. Forester, A. Conrad, L. Amaker. Second Row: S. Kimel, J. Pepper, R. Perry, R. Marlin, W. Baker, C. Little, D. Blevins, B. Kirby. A junior varsity player attempts a free throw against Lexington. RJR’s Junior Varsity team begins a game against Greensboro Grimsley. 162 J.V. team practice bring This year many exciting bas- ketball games have taken place in the preliminary clashes be- tween the Junior Varsities. By arriving at 6:30 p.m., Reynolds fans had a chance to see the De- mon cage stars of the future. This season’s J.V.’s followed the tradition of years past in sup- plying the spectators with many heart-stopping moments. One of the most exciting occurred when the Junior Varsity took on Park- land. The teams played two over- times before the Mustangs emerged victorious on a last-sec- ond shot. Coached by Mr. Jack Tesh, the J.V. team gained valuable ex- perience for next year when they finds work, more victories will have a chance to try out for the Varsity basketball team. Many of these talented sopho- mores were outstanding at one time during the campaign, but the most consistent players throughout the season were soar- ing center, Curtis Little; agres- sive forward, Russell Perry; sharp- shooting Larry Amaker; play- maker Tim Shoaf; aad high- scoring Sam Kimel. Perry, Little, and Kimel scored in double figures in the majority of the games. All considered, the Junior Var- sity had a very successful season, and will be counted on to fill the places left by the six seniors on this year’s varsity. In the Lexington game, RUJR tries for extra points on the foul line. Sophomore Coleman Hastings moves in for a rebound in the hotly contested Lexington game. 163 Wrestling is not one of the most graceful sports offered to Rey- nolds’ athletic-minded student. Wrestling s hard, sweaty, racking work. Weight training is almost a prerequisite. But strength is only a basis; knowledge is the real key to good wrestling. There are over Wrestlers earn top seasonal record 200 moves in wrestling. A good wrestler must know as many as he can learn and be able to use them when a split-second opportunity presents itself. Reynolds’ wrestling team did a fine job this year winning 10 out of 14 matches. Referee signals end of match as Steve Gibson wins state wrestling champion- ships in the 154-pound class. First Row: D. Tulman, G. Sparks, C. Dalton, P. McLung, M. Peddle, J. Sink, C. Lowe, C. Hoef- gen, J. Martin, W. Pearce, G. Gernot, W. Barber. Second Row: B. Seippel, A. Snavely, C. Dur- ham, L. McClenny, C. Rodriguez, H. McNeel, S. Deal, C. Baldwin, S. Holton, T. Macklin. Third Row: E. Linville, P. Teague, J. Harbuck, J. Sherrill, E. Shiffert, J. Goins, R. Littlejohn, J. Camp- bell, M. Kimel. Fourth Row: L. Leonard, D. Austell, Jr., D. Locke, R. Travison, M. Swain, G. Holder, R. Hauser, T. Dean. Fifth Row: R. Faust, M. Millaway, D. Ackard, M. Capers, G. Alspaugh, W. Allen, T. Key. Not Pictured: Steve Gibson, capt.; B. Alspaugh. 164 Demon swimmers stroke off a good year Demon swimmers practice before a meet. First Row: G. Munford, A. Stockert, G. Norwood, J. Richardson P. McLean, J. Pfefferkorn, B. Davis, A. Gwyn, T. Stimson, J. Hayes, J. Williams, E. Poindexter, F. Montgomery. Second Row: Coach Goins, Mgr. G. Shamback, B. Swanson, H. Barnes, B. Munt, B. Richardson, J. Fruend, F. Butner, T. Reynolds, P. Stewart, J. Davis, S. Gibson, D. Enochs, P. Hawley, D. Hammer, D. McCorison. ’ The highlight of the season for the swimming team, headed by tri-captains Peter McLean, Phil Stewart, and Jim Richardson, was the team’s winning a high place in a Southeastern regional swim- ming meet in Atlanta. The team, coached by Ron Goins, consis- tently defeated its 4-A opponents. Through practice at the local YW CA, the team developed strength in every event. Tri-captains are Peter McLean, Phil Ste- wart, and Jim Richardson. 165 Cross-country runners build speed for victories Among the most dedicated this sport. Mr. Ronald Goins, who East, Parkland, Greensboro Grim- _ athletes are those who participate coaches these contestants, drills sley, and Page. Requirements for | _in cross country meets. Specta- his team into fine condition each a letter in cross country are based - tors are few in number, with a week. This year, Reynolds com- upon the coaches’ decision limited amount of publicity for peted against such schools as (usually the top eight runners). Coach Ron Goins advises runners Melvin Pott Pearce, Chris Turner, Holt Trotman, Danny Cross country runners practiced daily in Hanes Park throughout the autumn. Walker, and Dan Traylor about their times. First Row: S. Burge, T. Collins, B. Chinlund, D. Traylor, H. Trotman, M. Pearce, B. Hildebrandt, R. Williams. Second Row: D. Austell, C. Dalton, F. Heath, E. Giles, B. Hamilton, C. Turner, B. Killam, A. Snavely, D. Walker, J. Zeliff. QeINOL Ds! : ENOL yg i i | | | | | | ! 166 Reynolds track team works for success Hard work and determination have paid great dividends to this year’s track team. Led by Coach Don Kelly, the Demon striders flashed to wins in their first three dual meets. From there, they went on to win the city-county cham- pionship, and to finish high in the First Row: A. Barber, D. Stanley, J. Bridges, B. Holder, T. Louns- bury, B. Masten, R. Hauser, B. Hildebrandt, T. Hitchcock, D. Enochs, D. Yost. Second Row: G. Bitting, B. Killam, J. Witten, -M. Steadman, E. Giles, M. Swain, J. Moore, B. Chinlund, J. Fer- Central 4-A conference and state meets. Although some of the best performances were turned in by seniors, the majority of the winners were sophomores and juniors, who will return next year to pace the cindermen to greater wins. guson, T. Little. Third Row: J. Angell, R. Marlin, L. Leonard, K. Demon relayers practice a baton pass on the cinder oval. Inside lane: Mike Swain and Duncan Yost. Middle lane: Thomas Little and Ron Caffrey. Outside lane: Steve Gibson and Phil Stewart. Park. 167 Bjorling, S. Lindsey, M. Stafford, E. Weygandt, P. Stewart, S. Gib- son. Fourth Row: R. Fountain, B. Mauzy, D. Hobart, M. Dugan, R. Williams, W. Carr, J. Jones, J. Simmons, J. Thorpe. Fifth Row: B. Crouse, R. Perkins, R. Barnes, B. Backer, J. Boyles. Demon pole vaulter Joe Bridges, soaring over the cross bar, eclipses the blazing afternoon sun during a meet at Hanes Spring brings early practice For many athletes, March Reynolds in the 4-A Conference. brings the sharp crack of a base The team is drilled in batting, hit. Over fifty hopeful baseball fielding, sliding, and other funda- ‘players invade Hanes Park at the mental phases of this national first glimpse of asun ray. Coached sport as preparation begins to by Mr. Bob Cox, the top twenty uphold the winning tradition of players are selected to represent Reig htocnoor Junior Scott Graham swings high and hits a pop fly to the infield. Coach Cox shows pitchers Chris Gallos and Steve Michael the correct form for a curve ball. High Point second baseman tags Jeff Byrd out as he attempts a Byrd slides into second, safe, as the High Point player fumbles and sliding steal of second base. finally drops the ball. 168 Team effort results in good baseball season Backed by the defensive play of Ken Craven at third base and Wayne McGee at shortstop, the RJR baseball team gave _ their opponents a rough challenge in scoring. Several top-notch hurlers played key roles in limiting the number of runs scored by other teams. Instructed to chokeup on their hitting grip, Don Pope, Skip Tussey, Conrad Graham, and a host of others were successful in supplying the team with base hits. First Row: B. Jackson, M. Mehlen, S. Graham, S. Michael, F. Bell, C. Gallos, J. Byrd. Second Row: K. Craven, J. Spain, H. Phillips, - S. Fisher, W. Hunt, C. Graham. Third Row: R. Kimel, D. Genaille, K. Hill, M. Crosswell, D. Pope, Coach Cox. � — 8 169 Ken Craven hook slides safe at home plate in afternoon practice. Kenny Hill catches behind Jack Spain as Mark Mehlen and Mac Croswell warm up on deck. All new team plays energetic games; RJR golfers challenge 4-A opponents Practicing every spring day on the tennis courts in Hanes Park, the 1967 tennis team, sparked by veterans Melvin Pearce, Lee Carl- ton, Bruce Fraser, and Holt Trot- man, worked to perfect their game. Under the leadership of a new coach, the team fiercely challenged 4-A opponents. C. Sawyer, C. Jenkins, L. Carlton, H. Trotman, M. Pearce, B. Fraser, J. Pfefferkorn. Led by many experienced golfers returning from last sea- son, the Demon golf team took ad- vantage of warm spring weather to battle 4-A golf opponents. Practicing on local golf courses conditioned the players for the strenuous games. Kneeling: R. Bahnson, J. Crooks, A. Jones. Standing: B. Ashburn, R. Faust, T. Kulp, W. Moser, C. Swannack, R. Perry, T. Holmes, D. Walker, B. Smith, B. Shaw. 170 Gymnasts coordinate body and mind Gymnastics is a sport in which competition is secondary to the development of the individual. Always striving to improve their strength, agility, alertness, and skill, the boys in the gymnastics program worked all year at their own paces to perfect new stunts. A relatively recent addition to the Reynolds athletic program, gym- nastics is open to all boys who show an interest in the chal- lenging but rewarding activity. The gymnastics team gave sev- eral thrilling public performances this year. Bay nolds gymnasts teach the fundamentals of gymnastics to young Winston-Salem boys at a summer gymnastics program in the eynolds gym. S. Bullins, T. de Ment, L. McClenny (on rings), P. Ferris, W. Barber. 171 Monogram Club sells Demon mugs From ushering at special serve their school in ways other RJR crests. chapel programs to selling drinks than athletic participation. Earning a letter in one of the at basketball games, the boys of Several fund-raising projects nine boys’ sports is based on the Monogram Club do their best were held to earn money for the rigid standards set by individual in all projects to show their en- purchase of athletic equipment. coaches. Those winning a black- thusiasm for Reynolds High. The The Monogram Club also sold and-gold “R” have endured many club offers boys who have earned license plates proclaiming “R.J. long, tiring hours practicing and one or more letters in Reynolds Reynoids—Central 4-A Champs” participating, to uphold Reynolds’ sports an opportunity to further and later ordered mugs bearing high athletic tradition. First Row: T. Lounsbury, G. Alspaugh, K. Craven, C. Gallos, M. M. Pearce, C. Swannack, S. Gibson, F. Bell. Third Row: H. Trot- | Sams, M. Peddle, W. Barber, B. Flintom, B. Peterson, M. Kimel. man, P. Steward, B. Alspaugh, J. Williams, R. Caffrey, D. Enochs, © Second Row: T. Heefner, K. Hill, H. Jordan, J. Goins, J. Byrd, J. Simmons. First Row: J. Pfefferkorn, D. Yost, T. Dean, J. Campbell, M. Harris, Third Row: B. Fraser, B. Barbee, J. Crooks, T. Reynolds, B. Davis, | M. Swain, J. Correll, M. Cox, G. Munford. Second Row: W. McGee, D. Thompson, D. Walker, C. Sawyer. T. Key, P. Sawyer, L. Carlton, R. Faust, J. Richardson, F. Heath. 172 ” Wh Speedball attracts hard-working enthusiastic girls Practice for varsity speedball began in September and con- tinued strenuously until the last game in November as three se- niors, eleven juniors, and thirteen sophomores struggled to perfect their skills of dribbling, passing, and kicking. Traveling to Park- land, West, and High Point, the team racked up three losses. Meeting East, North, and Park- land at home resulted in two wins and a defeat, respectively. - - . Usually, more wins than losses is a ,lUme———rr—=“ “RC the sign of a good team; however, ee : those twenty-seven girls on the RJR team believe theirs is the best of all. The varsity speedball team battled various opponents under the broiling autumn sun. First Row: D. Hall, M. Levin, K. Gallins, J. Perry, M. Bouvier, S. T. Minor, C. Choquette, V. Gilbert, B. Pou, C. Inman, C. Harrison, Stockton, J. Powers, F. Brenner, P. Glaze, N. Shutt, S. Blaylock, E. Bailey, M. Nifong, S. Cam, E. Orr. D. Durham. Second Row: M.A. McNeill, J. Beavers, P. Gallins, 173 Rigorous schedule challenges basketball team While nearly everyone else was still inspecting Christmas presents or eating “holiday hash,’ over a score of girls was prac- ‘ticing away at the First Baptist Church gymnasium. These girls were members of the varsity bas- ketball team preparing for their first game on January 3. Com- posed of eleven sophomores, Daphne Hall battles for a jump ball in the girls’ game against Greensboro Curry. First Row: N. Shutt, P. Bagnal, M. Levin, D. Hall, F. Brenner, D. Durham, B. Brown, K. McNulty, K. Gallins. Second Row: E. Bailey, manager; E. Jones, E. Phillips, J. Martin, L. Thornton, V. Gilbert, 174 seven juniors, and five seniors, the team won only a few of its games, but has high aspirations for success in the years to come. Players bunch under the basket in an at- tempt to get the rebound. C. Inman, S. Hurst, P. Crawford, S. Cam, M. Nifong, R. Bunce, J. Beavers, J. Powers, (G. Choquette, P. Glaze, manager. Softball, volleyball complete athletic season As the last of the varsity sports, softball is often robbed of partic- ipants by the excitement of grad- uation; however, it is not robbed of good sportsmanship or enthusi- asm. Those girls on the team strive hard to end the year on a victorious note by defeating other Winston-Salem teams. Volleyball attracts many would- be varsity players who practice daily to gain a position on the team. As the coaches emphasize “setting it up” and direct, force- ful serves, the girls put their em- phasis on playing as a team and enjoying themselves. First Row: J. Powers, J. Beavers, P. Glaze. D. Hall, N. Shutt, M. Levin. Second Row: F. Bren- ner, E. Orr, C. Harrison, S. Stockton. Third Row: K. Gallins, E. Bailey, M. Holton. Fourth Row: K. Strickland, C. Inman, S. Cam. Fifth Row: V. Gilbert. First Row: K. Strickland, M. Bouvier, M. Levin, D. E. Bailey. Hall, M. Nifong. Second Row: B. Pou, C. Inman, V. Gilbert, N. lvester, M. Holton, M. Dalby, 175 | Student officials call intramural events Many girls assume a position of leadership in after-school sports as Officials: referees, timers, and scorers. Basketball, volleyball, and speedball games would be- come pure chaos without their help and guidance. Clinics are held each year be- fore every team sport, and all would-be officials must attend a certain. percentage of the meet- ings, aS well as pass a written test, to be accredited. Officials Club co-chairmen Judy Harbuck and Susan Hurst are responsible for telephoning the girls on the night before they are to officiate. Points are awarded to each girl who officiates, scores, or times a game. These points are applied toward membership in the G.A.A. or toward retaining mem- bership. One facet of being a member of the Officials Club is calling the intramural games in the after- noon. First Row: S. Hurst, J. Harbuck, co-chairmen. Second Row: D. S. Clodfelter, M. Bouvier. Fourth Row: M.K. Weathers, M. Nifong, Hall, J. Lortie, N. Shutt, E. Smyre, M. Levin, C. Apple. Third Row: V. Gilbert, C. Inman, B. Pou, S. Cam, P. Glaze. A. Pearce, J. Powers, C. Hill, J.A. Stonestreet, M. Dalby, 176 Gym leaders regulate daily P.E. classes One little-known way for junior and senior girls to serve Reynolds is by being gym leaders. Every gym leader gives up one study hall per day to assist the physical education teachers with their classes. Duties of the girls cover a broad range. They are respon- sible for having the proper sports equipment ready, supplying towels, and checking showers. They also type and do office work. During team sports such as speedball, volleyball, and bas- ketball, the girls referee the games. If a class is unusually small, they even join in to fulfill team requirements. First Row: C. Inman, pres. Second Row: D. Whitt, V. Gilbert, J. S. Fogleman, L. Johnston, D. Markland, S. Blaylock, B. Garrison, Abbott, M.G. Altvater, T. James, K. Gardner, P. Glaze, D. Hall, A. Robbins, N. Kokinos, S. Hurst. Fifth Row: S. Crowder, P. Ghee- L. Thomas. Third Row: A. Kelly, S. Stockton, M. Foltz, K. Gallins, sling, L. Parrish, S. Roberts, B. Smith, K. English, J. Phelps, C. M. Levin, L. Vick, G. Yonce, M. Holton, B. Pou. Fourth Row: Hill. Ls | | | GAA operates booth at March of Dimes Carnival As the members of the Girls Athletic Association will testify, their organization does more than “go down to the gym and play every afternoon.” Participation in sports is a vital part of the G.A.A. program, but there is de- finitely more. In the middle of October, the First Row: B. Fulton, B. Dorsett, C. Jernigan, J. Perry, D. Hall, N. Shutt, M. Levin, K. Gallins, S. Blaylock, J. Harbuck. Second Row: A. Hodges, D. Ford, K. Younger, J. Powers, R. Bunce, C. Hill, E. Orr, E. Jones, G. Barber, C. Apple. Third Row: P. Carson, J. Wom- mack, E. Bailey, C. Inman, V. Gilbert, vice-pres.; B. Pou, pres.; G.A.A. takes an active part in sports the year round. thirty-member council spent a rewarding weekend at Camp Betty Hastings near Walkertown. This retreat served as an oppor- tunity for the girls to get better acquainted, enjoy themselves, and discuss plans for the year’s activities. Sports and cooking are not 178 usually thought of together, but the G.A.A. members proved their culinary abilities by staging bake sales. Money earned at these sales was applied to a $100 schol- arship awarded to a senior mem- ber at the annual spring Mother- Daughter Banquet. E. Smyre, K. Strickland, B. Blaylock, M. Bouvier, S. Clodfelter. | Fourth Row: J. Lortie, J. Williams, S. Hurst, M.K. Weathers, M.A. | McNeill, J. James, A. Pearce, J.A. Stonestreet, M. Nifong, sec.; D. Durham, M. Dalby, M. Holton, treas.; Mrs. Slater, S. Cam. Not Pictured: M. Piner. GAA members articipate in sports activities Extracurricular athletics yearly attracts over one hundred girls. They take part in a range of ac- tivities from ping pong to soft- ball, from painting the dressing room to creating a miniature foot- ball field for the homecoming display. GAA council members are tabulating points: and checking attendance. Speedball participants battle for possession of the ball. For the first time, the G.A.A. entered an exhibit in the Homecoming festivities. 179 | Fighting Methodists complete season, 5-5 | | | | i | First Row: C. Yokely, B. Woodall. Second Row: Coach Dalton, T. Davis, R. Robbins, J. Vaughn. Fifth Row: S. Childress, E. Dysart, S. Conners, A. Harris, S. Gibson, Coach Dunniger. Third Row. T. Collins, B. Conners, D. Giles, T. Greenwood. Sixth Row: J. Mc- G. Yountz, E. Goode, J. Bridges, G. Elkin, M. Gillespie, R. Will- Dougle, M. Cofer, M. Bowles, E. Robinson, B. Jones, L. Dysart. iams, R. Beck. Fourth Row: G. Pinnix, C. Plyler, M. Huffstickler, Despite injuries to Lee Dysart and Mike Gillespie, the Childrens’ Home football team finished their season with a 5-5 conference standing. The team recorded victories over West Davidson, Yadkinville, and Mt. Tabor. Only three members of the team were seniors, and early in the season the team had defense problems. Heavy afternoon workouts improved the defense, and the abundance of underclass- men makes the following seasons look promising. Fighting Methodists Lee Dy- sart, Steve Gibson, Tommy Greenwood, Mike Huffstickler, and Sonny Connor were the major scorers for the season. The Children’s Home Fighting Methodists, handicapped by injuries and inexperience, battled to a 5-5 North Piedmont Con- ference record. 180 Children’s Home team challenges opponents First Row: B. Woodall, T. Collison, L. Dysart, E. Dysart, R. Robbins, Coach Dalton. Second Row: C. Yokely, M. Gillespie, S. Hall, E. Brown, C. Plyler, M. Huffstickler. Although the season got off to a slow start, the Children’s Home boys’ basketball team improved as the winter progressed. The team ended the season with a 0-13 record. John Williams, playing guard and forward, averaged 13 points per game. Lee Dysart also proved himself valuable to the team with his ability to move quickly in tight situations. Basketball is a fairly new sport for girls, but the Children’s Home team seems to have mastered it well. Spurred by the speed of rovers Judy Weaver and Betty Plylar, and combined with the shooting accuracy of Dianne Whitt, the Children’s Home girls ended their season with a 8-7 record. The team, which next year will be part of the girls 4-A Con- ference, included in their winnings a victory over the Reynolds girls with a score of 37-17. First Row: D. Giles, V. Merriman, G. Corum, M. Reid. Second Row: L. Beck, R. Bowles, B. Blylar, J. Weaver, S. Hall, D. Whitt. 181 Wins ] ar o bes e) = ® = r © ® ian Y) on - ® oO = ) a=) YY) 182 183 As we reminisce over the past year, what comes to our mind? Studying, studying, studying!? Not at all, because this is not acomplete picture of a year at Reynolds. The year at Reynolds includes classes, sports activities, and school events. Although the words “school spirit” automatically mean “sports and classes,” it also en- compasses the planning, preparing and execution of the traditional dances. A dance would not be quite complete without a queen to reign over it. The seniors chose Miss Patsy Johnson as the 1967 Black and Gold Queen. The opening dance of the season was the football homecoming, sponsored by the Key Club and S.S.C. For the sophomores, this was their preview of coming attractions. To the juniors, it meant another well-rounded year at Reynolds. To the seniors, it began the ending of three well-experienced years in Reynolds. Next, were the Christmas and New Year’s Eve parties which rang the New Year in witha bang. With snow completing the scenery, the new Mid-winter dance came alive in Reynolds’ gymnasium. Ending the year, the junior class honored the seniors at the annual Junior-Senior. These, too, are the memories we shall keep. Bee FIRST RUNNER-UP Donna Binkley SECOND RUNNER-UP Susan Dorsett Judged by Talton Studios Photography by Tex Turner 185 | Fall, Mid-winter Homecoming queens chosen Fall Homecoming queen Becky Gantt, sponsoring Jimmy Correll and escorted by Melvin Pearce, was crowned during the halftime ceremonies of the game against Page, which Reynolds won, 27-7. At the halftime of the Reynolds-Salisbury basketball game, Amy Johnson was crowned the first Mid-Winter Homecoming queen. She sponsored Peter McLean, swimming tri-captain. 186 Class Poem What will we remember When we no longer walk her halls? Will the youthful laughter echo ‘Gainst our future family walls? Will the Knowledge from her books Help us fight the war of life? Will the wonder of first love Become the door to years of strife? Will the memory of the whisp’ring pines Come back to us again, Or will visions of the future, As new memories, make hers wane? Is her function as our nesting place Now spent, since we can fly? Or do we cling to the familiar Watching life passing by? These questions keep returning, Though the answers do not come. Are we ready for life’s battle? Our rightful burdens will we shun? Now, before us stands her image, Tall and proud upon the hill. As her courage swells inside us, For a moment we are still. How can we doubt our futures, Though our fates remain untold? After all her preparation, We are ready; we are bold. While pausing at her portals, We sing one last refrain, “Amid the pines, she proudly stands...” Indebted always, we'll remain. 187 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The uncertainty of the weather matched our spirits as we, the rising sophomores, entered the R.J. Reynolds auditorium on September 1, 1964. Amidst the turmoil of orientation, we all searched for familiar faces. After having found a seat in the spa- cious auditorium, we listened at- tentively to the reassuring words of our student leaders and our principal, Mr. Tandy. Although the youngest in age and fewest in number, we did not allow the upperclassmen to take complete advantage of us. Not many of us believed stories about chapel or radiator fees, but some of us did follow wrong directions to our classrooms. These pranks ceased after a few days, but the adjustment to new subjects and new rules continued for many weeks. The subject requirements seemed unreasonable. Whoever thought it possible to walk all the way to the gym and dress in only four minutes? Standing to speak in seventh period English after a trying day seemed absurd! Fall brought with it the night of our first Reynolds High School football game. Uncertain of what awaited us, we went to our first pep rally but left fully aware of what was expected of us. In the pep rallies that followed we often “out-yelled” the upperclassmen in the favorite cheer, ‘“Sopho- mores, Juniors, Seniors,” although they were always re- luctant to admit our louder cheer- ing. The performance of many sophomores on the team gave us even more incentive to cheer. Supported by spirited students, the football players defeated Rocky Mount and Durham in the play-offs to clinch the state 4-A championship. Several other events added to the excitement of all. We happily learned that we were to be the first sophomore class to have in- dividual pictures in the annual, even though these pictures were only an inch square. Also, the Presidential election took place during this year. The students campaigned for their favorite candidate and held a school-wide “straw-ballot.” Spellbound, we Class History listened to the sports hero, Bob Richards, and appreciated our rare good fortune in having John Kenneth Galbraith as another of our Fine Arts Speakers. As football helmets and shoul- der pads returned to storage shelves, basketball season cap- tured our attention. The cheer- leaders, spectators, and players oftentimes found it demanding to complete their homework assign- ments and arrive at the gym on time for the opening tip-off. Once there, however, we settled back for some thrilling games. The cli- max of the season came when our junior varsity team, composed en- tirely of sophomores, won the Forsyth Invitational Tournament. Christmas holidays served both as a “relaxer” from studies and a remainder of the nearness of exams. For many of us, exams were a new and dreaded event. Nevertheless, we procrastinated as long as we could. Then a heavy snowfall, which closed school, helped us to procrastinate still longer. By springtime the unlucky ones of us who had not yet re- ceived our driver’s permits had to take Driver Education, newly re- quired by state law. Thus many of us had to “hoof it” until that long awaited sixteenth birthday. The annual Key Club Follies in April had for the first time per- formances on two nights. Cen- tered around the theme “Yester- day and Tommorrow,” the acts varied from song and dance routines to a mock wrestling match. During the tryouts and re- hearsals we sophomores ex- hibited much of the talent in our class. As we participated, both as voters and candidates, in the spring elections we felt we were truly a part of the student govern- ment. We were proud of the election of representatives from our class to serve as leaders. As our first year at Reynolds neared an end, we looked back on all that had transpired. ‘The Rey- nolds experience” had greatly developed our mental maturity and devotion to our school. We resolved that the next two years would be even more profitable for us. 188 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY With the carefree attitudes and pleasant memories of summer past, we somewhat reluctantly re- turned to the opened doors of R.J.R. With the poise of experi- ence acquired from our first year at Reynolds, we felt quite sure of ourselves on opening day and cheerfully assumed the respon- sibilities of upperclassmen. The renovation of the building, begun near the end of our sopho- more year, was progressing in full force. For the first few days we had the opportunity of moving the furniture out of the rooms and in- to the halls during the seventh period, then out of the halls and back into the rooms the first period the next day. Our “thanks” was waxed floors. Often we had the enlightening experience of observing a highly skilled and in- dustrious workman swing on scaf- folding outside the window. As we found the better portion of a newly painted wall on our sleeve or listened to slate from the roof avalanching down long ramp- ways, it was evident that much self-control was necessary from both teachers and students. When we proudly enjoyed the finished product, however, all of us felt that the renovation was indeed worth its temporary incon- veniences. Along with the changes in the physical appearance of the school, we readily noted other changes. A shift in the office ad- ministration brought Mr. Joe Hauser, an alumnus of Reynolds, back to his alma mater as assistant principal. The juniors were well repre- sented in all the athletic events. The football, basketball, swim- ming, and wrestling teams fared well during their seasons and, with many experienced juniors re- turning, promised even better seasons to come. Christmas holidays were a wel- come relief from studies but also a disheartening reminder of our exams to follow soon afterwards. Some of us advantageously used this brief interlude from school, while most of us tried to push momentarily from our minds the thought of “impending doom.” Soon came that most dreaded day of College Boards. With sev- eral “number two” pencils and a pounding heart, we made our way to the school early one Saturday morning, the day for the test to measure our mental perception gained from years of schooling. Although many of us felt inade- quately prepared, we were later amazed at how well we had scored. During the spring, many of our studious classmates on their in- duction into the National Honor Society received special recogni- tion for their admirable schol- astic attainments. In April we used the theme of “Camelot” to honor the seniors in the traditional prom. Days and nights of procrastination and preparation resulted in what we considered the best Junior- Senior ever. Other memorable events were the splendid Fine Arts lectures by Dr. James Cleland and Mark Van Doren. Near the end of the school year, the student government elections were the focus of at- tention. This was the first cam- - paigning by candidates and also the first presentation of Council and House candidates during the same chapel program. The arrival of our class rings, annuals, and final exams abruptly shocked us into the realization that another year at R.J.R. was almost over. Though dreaming of the beach and vacation, we in- evitably pondered on September, when we would again crowd through those opened doors— this time as Reynolds High School seniors. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Almost before we knew it, fall came and the beginning of our last year of high school. As we anxiously checked schedules and compared English teachers, we resolved to try harder than ever to make our senior activities worthwhile. During the first few weeks of Our senior year, we learned that a contemporary teen-age magazine had named Reynolds one of the fifty “grooviest” schools of the nation. Proud and happy, we realized that the reputation of our school was a result of the ac- complishments of many years, not just our own. Led by Mr. Deaton, our new principal, we discovered that new faculty members, a visitors’ parking lot, new guidance office facilities, and new course offerings could make even the “best” school better. The new courses - music theory, advanced composition, and boy’s chorus - added a cultural dimension to our curriculum. We realized that Rey- nolds, while maintaining her fine tradition, was continually pro- gressing. As seniors, we proudly enjoyed our newly acquired privileges and delightedly basked in the respectful gazes of the under- classmen as we were at last the first to file out of the auditorium after chapel. While choosing su- perlatives, senior marshals, and class mascot, we realized that though the year had just begun, we were already preparing to leave Reynolds. With our many privileges came many responsi- bilities: College Boards again, Achievement Tests, college ap- plications, and graduation plans. Some of the 74 per cent of our class who were college bound had been accepted under the Early Decision Plan. Others of us anxiously waited to hear from the college of our choice and from scholarship boards, including the National Merit Finalist Commit- tee. Still others waited to hear from prospective employers, per- haps from Uncle Sam. In the fall we sponsored a tea in the library to honor two of our best-loved faculty members who were plan- ning a December wedding. Each season brought a differ- ent sport and new excitement. Pep rallies witn shouting cheer- leaders; half time shows by the majorettes, Dancing Boots, and band; weekly bulletin boards by the Pep Board; an exuberant spirit by the students, and the hard work of the football team, led by the senior players, all helped Reynolds earn the title of 4-A Central Champions. As the year progressed, basketball games and wrestling matches filled our week 189 nights with many exciting mo- ments. The baseball, track and cross-country teams, along with the girls’ intramural activities, rounded out our flourishing sports program, involving many students with varied skills. We were proud to see twenty- four members of our class march, candles in hand, into the National Honor Society during the winter induction. The usually solemn ceremony had some humorous moments in Dr. Kermit Traylor’s address honoring the new mem- bers. During the mid-term exams, interrupted again by snow, we relaxed at home on our newly- acquired holiday while our poor teachers used their work day to mark exam papers and average quarterly grades. But then after our holiday came the seventh period exam. We took a deep breath before plunging into the whirlpool of activities in our last spring at Reynolds. In February in the Reynolds Carnival, th e ser- vice clubs and special interest clubs raised money for the March of Dimes. Another successful Key Club Follies again spotlighted the wide range of talent at our school. For the last time we par- ticipated in the Black and Gold Campaign to raise money for the sports program. As we danced at the Junior-Senior, we thought how much more rested we were than we had been as juniors. We enjoyed the lavish decorations, although we missed the months of junior preparation and anticipa- tion. Graduation suddenly upon us, we addressed invitations, studied for final exams, and signed our last annuals. During Class Day we watched as some of our class- mates reminded us of the accom- plishments and activities of our high school career. We shall al- ways remember our graduation— the ceremony concluding three years of preparation for the bright years ahead. Now as we face the future, it seems only a few weeks have passed since we were be- wildered sophomores. A bit sadly we tell those who follow us: “Cherish these years now, for they will pass too quickly.” Seniors plan successful March of Dimes carnival ROBERT MUSE ADAMS Key Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Junior Class Pres. 3; National Honor Society 4; Class Day Committee 4. GEORGE CAPPS ALLEN National Honor Society 3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; French Club 2,3; J.V. Base- ball 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Chapel Band 2,3,4. RAYNOLD WORTH ALLEN JR. Wrestling 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Young Life 4: Transfer from McCallie School for Boys: Wrestling 2. GLENN CHANCE ALSPAUGH J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3,4; Wres- tling 2,3,4; Track 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Physical Fit- ness Program 3,4; Concert Band 2,3; Re- bops 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Young Life 3,4. MARJORIE SHARON ANDERSON National Honor Society 3, Co-treas. 4; French National Honor Society 3, sec. 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; French Club 2, treas. 4; Latin Club 2,3; Sopho- teers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 2; Girls’ Council 4; Girls Chorus 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Y-Teens 3. ROBERT NEIL ANDREW Academic Course. BELINDA KAY APGAR Pep Board 2,4; Spanish Club 2,3, Rep. 4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2; Young Life 2,3,4. DEBORAH LEE APPLEYARD Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3,4. LOUIS MICHAEL ARTON Young Life 4. ROBERT WILLIAM ASHBURN Wrestling 2,4; Golf 3,4; House of Repre- sentatives 4; Young Life 2,3,4; House Court 4; Key Club 4. SAMUEL P. AUSBAND Spanish Club 3; Hall Monitor 4. RICHARD CLAY AUSTIN C.H. Var. Track 2,3; Hall Monitor 4; C.H. Choir 2,3,4; C.H. Monogram Club 3,4; French Club 3. EDWARD REID BAHNSON JR. Key Club 2,3,4; Intra. Tennis 2; Golf Team 3,4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Ushers Club 4. DAVID BAKER French Club 2,3; Chess Club V. Pres. 3,4. 190 ALLISON BAKER Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2, V. Pres. 3,4; Hall Mon- itor 2,3; Re d Cross Representative 2; Young Life 2,3,4. MARTIN LEWIS BALL III Var. Debating 3,4; Jr. Var. Debating 2; Na- tional Forensic League 2,3,4; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; Debating Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Hall Moni- tor 2; Spanish Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4. BARBARA LOUISE BALLARD Y-Teens 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4. BUDDY BARBEE Track 2; Cross Country 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. DIXON LEWIS BARBEE J.V. Football 2,3; Var. Football 4; J.V. Base- ball 3; Monogram Club 4; House of Repre- sentatives 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Physical Fitness Program 3,4; S.S.C. 4. JUDY FRANCES BARBEE Sophoteers 2. SANDRA GAYLE BARBEE Y-Teens 2,3,4; Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Var. Softball 3. WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT BARBER JR. French Club 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4. BRIAN STEVEN BARNA J.V. Football 3; Scribbler’s Club 4; Trans- fer from George Seitz High School, Kwaja- lein, Marshall Islands: Var. Baseball 2; Student Council 2; Class Treas. 2. HUGH LINDSAY BARNES JR. Science Club 3; Swim Team 4. LINDA CAROLYN BAUGUSS Hall Monitor 4. MARTHA RUTH BAYLESS Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 3; French Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Color Guard 4; National Honor Society 4. THOMAS MIDDLETON BELK C.H. Var. Track 2; C.H. Pep Board 2; Ger- man Club 2,3. SANDRA GRACE BELL Pep Board 2,4; German Club V. Pres. 2,3, Pres. 4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y- Teens 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Jr. Class Nominating Com- mittee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Young Life 3,4. History students journey to New ESBEN BENESTAD Foreign Exchange Student from Norway: Athletics; Swimming; Skiing; Student Council 4; Key Club 4. MARY LUCILLE BENTON Pep Board 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Intra. Sports 2,3; Hall Monitor 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. MARY FRANCES BERRIER House of Representatives 2,3; Sophoteers 2; French Club 2. DONNA GAIL BINKLEY Girls Council 4; Dancing Boots 2,3, Chief 4: Majorette 3, chief 4; Senior Marshal 3; Junior-Senior Committee Co-chairman 3; Football Homecoming Sponsor 3; House of Representatives 2,3,4; Pep Board 2, 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Sopho- teers 2; Latin Club 2. KATHLEEN BISHOP Forsyth Memorial Hospital Trainee 3; C.H. Pep Board 4; Library Page 4; Health Careers Club 3,4; C.H. Chorus 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4. BEVERLY ANN BLACKBURN Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Hall Monitor 2; Nurse’s Room Page 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 2. FRANCES LYDIA BLAKELY Sophoteers 2; French Club 2; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Health Careers Club 4; Girls Chorus 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Rainbow Girls 2,3,4. JESSE BLAND JR. Gymnastics team 2,3; Marching Band 2; D.E. Club 3,4. SUSAN T. BODENHEIMER National Honor Society 4; Pep Board 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls Chorus 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pine Whispers Staff 3, Co-Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Latin Club 3; Black and Gold Faculty Editor 4. CARL DAVID BOLLINGER Var. Baseball 2; J.V. Football 3; Track 3; Baseball 4; Latin Club 2. JUDITH LYON BOYER Quill and Scroll 3,4; Black and Gold staff, Senior Editor 4; Pine Whispers staff 3, News Editor 4; Latin Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Pep Board 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 4; Library Page 3; Serviteers 3; Nurse’s Room Page 2; Sophoteers Home- room co-chrm. 2; National Honor So- ciety 4. MELBA OLETA BOYLES So photeers Homeroom chrm: 2; Marching Band 3; Serviteers 3; D.E. Club 4. York and Europe SALLY JEAN BOYLES Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Ser- viteers 3; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 3,4: Pine Whispers Staff 3,4; Black and Gold Co-Editor 4; Scribbler’s Club 3; National Essay Anthology 4. DOUGLAS RAY BOWEN Young Life 3,4; Hall Monitor 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Intra. Sports 4. JESSE GRAY BOWEN III Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Intra. Basket- ball 2,3,4; Intra. Tennis 2. REGINA BOWLES C.H. Cheerleader 3, Chief 4; C.H. Mono- gram Club 2,3, pres. 4; C.H. Basketball 3,4; C.H. Choir 2,3,4; C.H. Spring Sports 2,3,4; Nurse’s Room Page 3; Hall Monitor 3; French Club 2; Gym Leaders Club 2. STEPHEN McCLAIN BOWMAN French Club 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2,3; Automobile Club 3. BILLIE BRANDON Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3, 4; Library Page 3; Health Careers Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Hall Monitor 4; Transfer from North Davidson High School: J.V. Cheer- leader 2; Class Editor for Annual 2; F.H.A. 2; Monogram Club 2. WILLIAM CAIN BRANTLEY JR German Club 2,3,4; DeMolay 3,4. BEVERLY DARE BRENDLE Pep Board 2; House of Representatives 3; French Club 2; German Club 3,4; Sopho- teers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Young ne 3, 4; Football Homecoming Spon- sor 4. CHARLES DAVID BREWER D.E. Club 3,4. JENNIE ANN BREWER Sophoteers 2; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Rainbow Girls 2,3,4, Patriotism 3; Intra. Sports 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; G.A.A. Representative 3,4. LEWIS KENNETH BREWER JR. Var. Football 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Hi-Y Treas. 3, Chaplain 4; Young Life 4; Monogram Club 4; Physical Fitness Pregram 3,4; Junior-Senior Com- mittee 3. SAMUEL RAY BREWER Academic Course BARBARA ANN BROWN Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2,3; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; House of Representatives 3; Nominating Com- mittee 3; Hall Monitor 3; German Club 2,3. Class Day Committee writes poem and history CAROLYN SUE BROWN C.H. Choir. JEFFREY ALAN BROWN “Spanish Club V. Pres. 2,3,4; Hi-Y V. Pres. 2; Intra. Basketball 2,3; Math Club 2,3; Young Life 3.4; House of Representatives 4; Jr. Class Nominating Committee 3; Junior- Senior Committee 3; Hall Monitor 4. SUSAN REBECCA BROWN Sophoteers 2; Gym Leaders Club 4; Y- Teens V. Pres. 2,3,4; Serviteers V. Pres. 3; French Club Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Rainbow Girls 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Football Home- coming Sponsor 4; Junior-Senior Com- mittee 3. GARMON WALTER BURTON JR. Hall Monitor 4; Key Club 2,3; Pres. 4; Ushers Club 4; Junior-Senior Com- mittee Chrm. 3; Nominating Committee 3; Young Life 2,3,4. JUDITH ELLEN BYRD Dancing Boots 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 3; Pep Board 2,3,4;: Red Cross Representative 2. OWEN JOHN BYRNES III J.V. Football 3; Hi-Y 3,4. RONALD PETER CAFFREY Wrestling 2,4; Track 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; French Club 2,3. SANDRA CALCUTT Library Page 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Con- cert Band 2,3,4; School Store Manager 4. ALAN B. CALHOUN Spanish Club 3; D.E. Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. MARILYN KAYE CALLISON C.H. Pep Board 2; C.H. Monogram Club 2,3,4; C.H. Chapel Choir 2,3,4; Office Page 4. REBECCA JANE CALLOWAY Y-Teens Treas. 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. JOHN CHARLES CAMPBELL J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Var. Foot- ball 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 3; Young Life 4: S.S.C. 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Physical Fitness Program 3. JOSEPH LEE CARLTON JR. French National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Var. Tennis Team 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Ushers Club 4; Debating Team 4. MARY DE’NEANE CASON Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Intra. Speed- ball 2; Y-Teens 2; Pep Board 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4. BETTY SUE CHAMBLEE Red Cross Representative 2; Sophoteers 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Nurse’s Room Page 4; Scribblers Club 4. BRADFORD MORLEY CHINLUND French Club 2; Track 2,3,4; Cross-Country é AH IA 4; Hi-Y 4; Industrial Arts ub 4. GUY ROBERT CHOQUETTE Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Intra. Tennis 2,3; Intra. Basketball 3,4. GERALD KEITH CHURCH Academic Course. GORDON LYNN CHURCH German Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4. 192 CYNTHIA SEARSON CLINE Y-Teens 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Intra. Sports 2,3,4. MICHAEL T. CLITHEROW Spanish Club 2. SHARON ELIZABETH CLODFELTER French Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; French National Honor Society 3,4; Serviteers 3; Girls’ Council 4; Latin Club 3; Pep Board 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Dramatics Club 3; Officials Club 2,3,4; 3! National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Senior Superlative-Most Intellectual. SANDY LEE COLLINS Var. Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Art Club 3. | PATRICIA ANN COOPER Y-Teens 2; Nurse’s Room Page 2; Pep. Board 2,3. CLARK A. COPLEY D.E. Club 3, Treas. 4. JAMES LEON CORRELL JR. Var. Football 2,3, co-captain 4; J.V. Bas- | ketball 2; Var. Basketball 3; Monogram | Club 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; S.S.C. 3,4; Young Life 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Physical Fitness Program 3,4. CARY COUCH Spanish Club 2,3. MARY GRAY COUGHENOUR Library Page 2,3,4; French Club 2,4; Na- | tional Honor Society 3,4; French National Honor Society 3,4; Y-Teéns 3; N.S.F. Pro- gram 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Science Club 3. SANDRA LEE COWGILL Pep Board 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2; German Club 2,3; Young Life 2,3,4; Speed- ball 2,3; Basketball 2. Five Reynolds swimmers compete in Atlanta MICHAEL T. COX Var. Football 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Track 3,4; Bible Club 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; -Chorus 3,4; Physical Fitness Program 3,4, Monogram Club 2,3,4. SHIRLEY ANNE COX Dancing Boots 2; Sophoteers 2; House of Representatives 2; Var. Cheerleader 3,4; Senior Marshal 3; Football Homecoming Sponsor 4; Pep Board 2,3,4; French Club 2; German Club 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Junior-Senior Committee 3. KEN CRAVEN Class Pres. 2,4; Key Club 2, Sec. 3,4; House Court 2; Student Council 3; Var. Baseball 3,4; Var. Football 3,4; Senior Superlatives-Best All Around and Most Popular; Monogram Club 3, Sec. 4; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Football 2. DONALD GEORGE CRAWFORD Wrestling Team 2,4; Industrial Arts Club ROBERT DAVID CREWS D.E. Club 3,4. JOHN THOMAS CROOKS Var. Golf 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Sec- ond in nation, Jaycee Junior Golf Tourna- ment 3; DeMolay 2,3,4. MARGARET DeWITT CROSBY Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3; Young Life 3,4; French Club 3,4; Office Page 4; Junior- Senior Committee 3; National Honor So- ciety 4; Transfer student from Birming- ham, Alabama: Student Council 2; G.A.A. Sec. 2; Scholarship and Honor Com- ittees 2; Latin Club 2; Freshman Book Award 2. SHARA GALE CROSSMAN Transfer student: Drama Club 2; Nurse’s Courtesy 2; Softball Team Capt. 3; Art Class Pres. 3; Kwajpodge reporter 3. McDUFFIE KENNEDY CROSSWELL Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3, 4; Rebops 2,3,4; Var. Baseball 3,4; House of Representatives 4; House Court 4; Stu- dent Council 4; National Honor Society 3, Co-Treas. 4.; Modern Music Masters 3,4. LARRY EDWARD CROUCH J.V. Football 3; Wrestling 4. MORTON WILSON CROUCH D.E. Club 4. MARK S. CRUMPLER Baseball 2,3,4; Latin Club 4. DAVID LEE DALTON Spanish Club 3,4; Black and Gold Junior Editor 4; Pine Whispers Staff 3, Sports Editor 4; Teen Page Correspondent 4; Dramatics Club 4. GWYNDOLYN E. DANIELS Sophoteers 2; Sec. Sophomore Class 2; Pep Board 4; House of Representatives 2,4; German Club 3, Sec. 4; Latin Club 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Color Guard 4; Football Homecoming Sponsor 4; Young Life 2,3,4. WALLACE EARL DAVENPORT Track 3; Bus Driver 3. BEVERLY ANN DAVIS Pep Board 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Serviteers 3; Art Club 3; Intra. Sports 2. DONNA DAVIS Sophoteers 2; French Club 2; Y-Teens 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls Chorus 3,4. LEIGH ANN DAVIS Hall Monitor 2,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Red Cross Representative 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Board 4; Serviteers 3; Sophoteers 2. 193 RANDON DAVIS Girls Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Transfer student from Salem Academy: Glee Club 2,3; Quill Pen Ad Staff 3. CATHERINE ANNE DAY Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3. RONALD LYNN DEAN House of Representatives 2; J.V. Base- ball 2; J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3,4: Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2, 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Hall Monitor 2. SHARON RUTH DECK Sophoteers 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4: Campus Life 2,3; Math Club 3,4; Scribblers Club Pres. 4; Governor’s School 3; National Merit Semi-finalist 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pine Whispers staff 2,3,4; Black and Gold staff : Ee ltet 4; Journalism Student of the ear 4. RALPH E. DENNISON JR. Chorus 2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4. ROBERT O. DENNY III D.E. 3,4; Band Concert 2,4; Marching Band 2; Hi-Y 2,3; Track 2; Football 2; Phys- ical Fitness Program 2. LOUIS G. DILLARD French Club 3; Glee Club 3; Science Club 3; Hall Monitor 4. WILLIAM J. DILLON Wrestling 2; Intra. Tennis 2,3; Red Cross Representative 2,3; House of Representa- tives 2; Intra. Volleyball. DEBORAH JEAN DISHER Var. Cheerleader 3, Chief 4; Senior Mar- shal Asst. Chief 3; Student Council 2,3; Pep Board 2,3,4; Dancing Boots 2; Sopho- teers 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Y- Teens 2; Superlative-Most Popular 4. Mr. Quaker charges CHARLES EDWARD DOBBS House of Representatives 2, Treas. 3, Speaker 4; S.S.C. 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Superlative-Most Likely to Succeed 4; Class Day Committee; Var. Basketball 3; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Debating Club 2; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sophomore Class Nominating Com- mittee 2. SUSAN GREY DORSETT Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3; French Club 3,4; House of Represen- tatives 4; Dancing Boots 3,4; Governor's School 2; Pep Board 2,4. BARBARA ANNE DRAGE Y-Teens 2; Sophoteers 2; Rainbow Girls 2, 3,4; Serviteers 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls Chorus 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Pep Board 4. TOMMIE GARY DUDLEY J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3. EMMETT LEE DUGGER JR. Wrestling 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Intra. Basketball 2,3,4; Intra. tennis 2,3,4. DENNIS F. DULL Academic Course. MITZI CAROL DUNN Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Sopho- teers 2; Y-Teens 2,4; House of Represen- tatives 2; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Office Page 4; Hall Monitor 4. CLIFTON ROBERT DURHAM J.V. Football 2, Capt. 3; Var. Football 4; vee meg 3,4; French Club 2,3; Young Life 4. CYNTHIA JANE EASTMAN Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 4; French Club 3,4; Junior- Senior Committee 3; Rainbow Girls 2,3,4. IRIS EMILY EDGAR Hall Monitor 2; Band 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Board 2,3,4; House of Representatives 4; Rainbow Girls 2,3,4; Intra. Sports 2,3; Spanish Club 3, Sec. 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3. GRACE ELIZABETH EFIRD Dancing Boots 2,3, Choreographer 4; Majorettes 3, Assistant Chief 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Executive Com- mittee 4; Junior-Senior Committee Co- chairman 3; Girls’ Council 3,4; Spanish Club V. Pres. 4; Nominating Committee 3; Governor's School 3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Hall Monitor 4; Serviteers Sec. 3. GLENDA SUE ELLEDGE 194 students to protect freedom Library Page 2,3; German Club 3; National Honor Society 4. CHARLES WALKER ELLINGTON : Var. Football 2,3; Track 2; Monogram Club | 2,3,4; Art Club 2; D.E.CA. 3,4. JENNIE CAROL ELLINGTON Pep Board 4; French Club 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Latin Club 4. NANCY CHRISTINE ELLIOTT French Club 2. SALLY ELLIOTT Spanish Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2. DAVID EUGENE ENOCHS Track 2,3,4; Marching Band 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2; German Club 3,4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4. JOSEPH DIXON ESKRIDGE Hi-Y 2; Young Life 3,4; Automobile Club 3; D.E.C.A. 4. ELIN J. EYSENBACH Chess Club 3; Page for Mrs. Stephenson 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. RICHARD STEVEN FAUST Wrestling 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; S.S.C. 3,4; Mono- gram Club 3,4; Intra. Basketball 2,3; Intra. Tennis 2,3. PHILIP RAY FERRIS Baseball 2; J.V. Football 3; Gymnastics Team 3,4; Tennis 3; Var. Football 4; Mono- gram Club 4; Hall Monitor 4; Track 4. MARY MARGARET FLAGLER Y-Teens 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 3; Serviteers 3; Nominating Committee 3; Young Life 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Junior-Senior Com- mittee 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Board 2,3,4; Intra. Sports 2,3; Girls Council 4. CHARLES ROBERT FLINTOM Var. Football 2,3,4; S.S.C. 2.3.4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Physical Fitness Club 3,4. CLAIRE JEANNE FOSTER Sophoteers 2; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 3,4; Intra. Sports 2,3,4. DAN MILTON FOSTER Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Achievement 4. Colombian students visit RJR for two months ELIZABETH HOLMAN FOSTER Sophoteers 2; French Club 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 3,4; Office Page 4; Pep Board 2,3,4; Pep Board Council 4; House of Representatives 4; Girls Council 4; National Honor Society 4. BRUCE CAMERON FRASER Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Var. Tennis 2,3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Ushers Club 4; House of Representatives 4; Debate Team 3; Latin Club 2,3; Young Life 3,4; Basketball 2. DANNY FRAZIER Spanish Club 2; Library Page 4; Lab As- sistant 4. EVA MARION FREED Sophoteers 2; German Club 3,4; Red Cross Representative 4. JULIA CARON FUCHS Hall Monitor 2,4; Nurse’s Room Page 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Girls Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Office Page 2: Modern Music Masters 3,4. CAROL ANN FULP Sophoteers 2; Hall Monitor 2; Y-Teens 2,3, sec. 4; Serviteers 3; Nurse’s Room Page 4; Intra. Speedball 2,3,4. MARTHA ANN FULP Y-Teens 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3; Young Life 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; School Store Manager 4; G.A.A. Publicity Homeroom Chairman 2,4; Junior-Senior Commitee 3. DONNA ANN GAITHER Y-Teens 3; Intra. Sports 2,3; French Club 3; Color Guard 4; DeMolay Sweetheart CHRIS T. GALLOS J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3,4; Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; Var. Baseball 3,4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Young Life 2,3,4. REBECCA LEE GANTT French Club 2; Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Ma- jorettes 3,4; Pep Board 2,3, Pep Board Council 4; Senior Marshal 3; Gym Leaders Club 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Football Home- coming Queen 4; Junior-Senior Com- mittee 3; Office Page 4; Sophoteers 2. ELLEN CURTIS GARDNER Y-Teens 2, Pres. 3,4; I.C.C. Representative 3, Pres. 4; Pep Board 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Young Life 2,3,4. LIBBY GARMON C.H. Monogram Club 2,3,4; C.H. Cheer- leader 4; C.H. Pep Board 3; C.H. Spring Sports 3. ANN GARNER Intra. Sports 3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Red Cross Representative 2,3,4: Scribblers Club 4; French Club 2,3; Li- brary Page 3; National Honor Society 4. GEORGE L. GEESA School Band; Var. Football 4. RICHARD ALEXANDER GENAILLE JR. Transfer from Bishop McGuinness High School: Var. Basketball 2,3; Science Club 3; French Club 2. JUDY AILEEN GENTRY House of Representatives 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; National Honor Society 3,4; German Club Sec. 3,4; Gym Leaders Club 3; Young Life 4; Pep Board 4; Y- Teens 3; Intra. Sports 2; Junior-Senior Committee 3. 195 CHARLES STEPHEN GIBSON French Club 2; C.H. Var. Football 2,3, Co- captain 4; C.H. Var. Basketball 2,3; R.J.R. Swimming Team 4; House of Represen- tatives 3; Young Life 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3. STEPHEN HOWARD GIBSON Var. Football 3,4; Var. Wrestling 2,3,4: Var. Track 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4:; Ne Football 2; Superlative-Most Ath- etic 4. VICKI MAUDE GILBERT Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3,4: Gym Leaders Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Guidance Office Page 4; Sopho- teers 2; Serviteers 3; G.A.A. Council 3,4; Officials Club 2,3,4; Superlative-Most Athletic 4; All Girls’ Var. Sports 2,3,4. JAMES KEMP GILLIAM Key Club 3,4; Ushers Club 4; Young Life 4; German Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Junior- Senior Committee 3. KAREN EVELYN GLASS Library Page 4; Girls’ Council 4; Hall Moni- tor 3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; French Club 2,3; Senior Executive Committee 4; House of Representatives 2,3; Pep Board 3,4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Intra. Tennis 3; Chess Club 2. MARGARET ANNE GLENN Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 4; Hall Monitor 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Pep Board 2,3; Scribblers Club 4. ROBERT GLENN Ho Wrestling 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; S.S.C JOHN L. GOFORTH JR. Var. Wrestling 2; D.E. Club 3; Chess Club 4. JOHN WOOD GOINS JR. Var. Football 3,4; Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; Var. Track 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4. ELISSA IRENE GOLDBERG House of Representatives 4; Y-Teens 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2: Debating Club 2,4; Scribblers Club 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Pine Whispers Staff 4; Black and Gold Typist 4; Pep Board 4. CYNTHIA LEE GOODMAN Sophoteers 2; Art Club 3; Governor’s School 3; Red Cross Representative V. Pres. 4. KATHRYN LEE GREEN Color Guard 3, Captain 4; Sophoteers 2; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Gym Leaders Club 3; French Club 3,4. 5 THOMAS EARL GREGORY JR. Debating Club 3,4; German Club 2,3; Health Careers Club 3. DINAH ELIZABETH GWIN Marching Band 2,3,4; Junior Carolina Playmakers 2; Auditorium Stage Crew 2, 3,4; Marjorie Stephenson Drama Award 3; Governor's School 3; Drama Club 2, 3,4; Charter Member National Thespian Society 4; Chorus 4; Sophoteers 2; Civitan Youth Leadership Conference 3. ALLEN HOLT GWYN JR. Var. Swimming Team 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Math Club 3,4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Governor’s School 3; House of Repre- sentatives 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; All State Orchestra 3,4; Morehead Nominee 4. JIMMY GWYN Spanish Club 3,4. KAY LEIGH HAGAN Young Life 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Scribb- lers Club 4; House of Representatives 2; Pep Board 4; French Club 3,4; Intra. Sports 2; G.A.A. 2; Nominating Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Class Day Committee 4. GERALDINE ELIZABETH HALL Academic Course. DONALD GORDON HAMMER Intra. Tennis 2; Var. Swimming 4; Var. Baseball 4; Key Club 3, V. Pres. 4; House of Representatives Speaker Pro Tempore 4; National Honor Society 3,4; House Court 4; Basketball Manager 3; Math Club 3; Automobile Club 3; Intra. Basketball 2,3; Morehead Nominee 4. VICKIE LYNN HAMMOCK Nurse’s Room Page 2,3; Hall Monitor 2, 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2. SANDRA GAIL HANDY French Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Sopho- teers 2; Intra. Basketball 3; Intra. Volley- ball 3. JUDITH LYNN HARBUCK G.A.A. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Serviteers 3; Health Careers Club 3; G.A.A. Council 3,4; Officials Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Sophoteers 2: Spanish Club 4. LEE X. HARRINGTON III J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 4; German Club Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Young Life 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Intra. Basketball 2. ALAN PRESTON HARRIS C.H. Track 2,3; C.H. Monogram Club 3,4; C.H. Var. Football 4. 196 o A coe 2 2 ‘ sae MRR LEI | French Club members sample pate de foie gras JOHN MARCUS HARRIS S.S.C. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Monogram Club | 2,3,4; Var. Football 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Junior-Senior Committee co-chrm. 3; Physical Fitness Program 3; Ushers Club 4; Young Life 2,3,4. MARTHA SUEZANN HARRIS Y-Teens 2; Future Homemakers Club 3; Future Business Leaders Club 4. PAMELA GAYLE HARRISON French Club 2,3,4; French National Honor Society 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Library Page 3; House of Representatives 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Intra. Basketball 2; Health Careers Club 3,4. JAMES MICHAEL HARTLE D.E.C.A. 2,3. BRUCE HATTON Spanish Club 3,4; Automobile Clup Pres. 3. ERNA HAVEN Intra. Tennis 3; German Club 3; Science Club 4. LARRY ROBERT HAVERLAND ia Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Hall Moni- or 4. ANNE MAUREEN HAYES Transfer from Ann Arbor High School, Ann Arbor, Mich.: Student Council 2,3; German Club 2,3; Girls Athletic Club 2,3. EDWARD BICKLEY HEEFNER Var. Football Manager 2,3, Head 4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. GEORGE LOESCH HEGE House of Representatives 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2; German Club 3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; DeMolay 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. JAMES ARTHUR HELTON JR. Art Club 2,3; German Club 3,4. MARGIE ANN HENSLEY Academic Course. MARK EDWARD HEPLER Band 2,3; Instrumental Music Club 2,3; Concert Band 3; Office Page 3; Marching Band 2,3; Band Day 2,3. BRUCE LAWRENCE HESTER J.V. Football 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Young Life 3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Spanish Club 3. | | Sudden snow postpones seventh period exam CINDI HESTER House of Representatives 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Teen-Age Council 2,3,4; Office Page 3; French Club 2,3. RICHARD LARWENCE HIBBITS Academic Course. NED HICKS Young Life 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 4. WILLIAM H. HILDEBRANDT Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 2,3; French Club 2,3; National Honor So- ciety 4. LARRY HILKER Academic course. ALICE PAGE HILL Spanish Club Pres. 2,3,4; Library Club 3, Pres. 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Pep Board 4. JOHN WENDELL HINSHAW Hall Monitor 4. DAVID FITZGERALD HOBBS Transfer from North Forsyth High School: J.V. Football 2; Bus drivers Club 2; Hall Monitor 4. JAMES HODGES German Club 2; French Club 3,4; J.V. Foot- ball 3; Jr. Var. Baseball 3; Chess Club 2, 3,4; Science Club 4. JANICE HOLDER Sophoteers 2; Nurse’s Room Page 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. JOSEPH CLAYTON HOLLADAY JR. Swimming Team 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3; DeMolay 2, 3,4; Young Life 4. REID THOMAS HOLMES JR. German Club 2,3,4; Intra. Tennis 2; Young Life 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. WILLIAM KEITH HOOTS Marching Band 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; German Club 3,4; Junior-Senior Committee Co-chrm. 3; Concert Band 3; Modern Music Masters 3,4; House of Representatives 4; Math Club 3; Nominating Committee 3; Gov- ernor’s School 3; National Merit Semi- finalist 4. BAILEY EVAN HOWARD JR. Debating Club 3; Library Page 4. CONNIE JEANNE HUBBARD Sophoteers 2. JAMES C. HUGHES JR. Marching Band 2,3; German Club a3: Chorus 3,4; Swimming Team 3; Math Club DEBBY HUNTER Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Serviteers 3. MARTIN HARRISON HUNTER D.E. Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. SUSAN ALLENE HURST Y-Teens 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. Council 3,4; Var. Softball 2; Intra. Sports 2,3,4: Officials Club 4; Gym Leaders Club 4: Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 2; Pep Board 4; Var. Basketball 4. 197 JAMES ENGLAND HUTCHERSON JR. Var. Football 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Movie Operator 2,3; Chess Club 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Student Coun- ell] 2. JACKY LEE HUTCHINS D.E. Club 3, Historian 4; Band 2,4. JIM HUTCHINS J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4. DENNIS C. HYATT Chorus 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. GWENDA DIANNE HYATT Y-Teens 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2: Health Careers Club 3,4; Chorus 4; Var. Speed- ball 3; Intra. Speedball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Spanish Club Zor Softball 2; Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3. JERRY MARCELL INGLE Academic Course. ANNE CARTER INGRAM Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Board 2,3; Sophoteers 2: Serviteers So Latin Club 2,3. CAROL MARIE INMAN G.A.A. 2,3,4; Gym Leaders Club 3,4: Of- ficials Club 2,3,4; Var. Speedball 2,3,4; Var. Basketball 2,3,4: Var. Softball 2)6 lc Art Club 2. ROSALYN RUTH ISAACS Pep Board 2,3, co-chairman 4; Office Page 2,3,4; Junior-Senior Committee Chairman 3; Masque and Gavel 2, sec. 3,4; Gov- ernor’s School 2; Nominating Committee 3; Sophoteers 2. NANCY EILEEN IVESTER Hall Monitor 2,3; Var. Volleyball 3,4; Pep Board 3,4; Sophoteers 2: Y-Teens 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Junior-Senior Com- mittee 3. DANIEL LEIGH JACKSON Young Life 2,3,4; Football Homecoming Escort 4. LEWIS MELBURN JESSUP JR. D.E.C.A. 4; Library Page 4. AMELIA TILLERY JOHNSON Var. Cheerleader 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Sec. of Class 3,4: Chief Senior Marshal 3; Pep Board 2,3,4: Senior Ex- ecutive Committee 4; Girls Council 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Teenage Council 2,3,4; Class Day Committee 4; National Honor , Society 4. House of Representatives sponsors poster campaign BETTE DIANNE JOHNSON Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Board 2,4; German Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Var. Speedball 2; G.A.A. Council 3; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 2. DAVID JOHNSON Intra. Basketball 2; French Club 2,4. MARTHA ANNE JOHNSON House of Representatives 2; Hall Monitor 2,4; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Junior- Senior Committee 3; French Club 3; Var. tional Honor Society 3,4; Var. Cheer- leader 4. MARY-BACON JOHNSON Y-Teens 3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Sopho- teers 2; Serviteers 3; Office Page 3; French Club 2,3; German Club V. Pres. 4. PATRICIA ELAINE JOHNSON Dancing Boots 2,3,4; M ajorettes 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Rainbow Girls 2,3, Worthy Advisor 4; Senior Marshal 3; Pep Board 2,3,4; Girls Council 4; Modern Music Masters 3, Sec. 4; Governor’s School 3; House of Representatives 3; Football Homecoming Sponsor 4; Class Day Com- mittee Chairman 4; Black and Gold Beauty Queen 4. CHARLES NORRIS JONES French Club 2,3; Bible Club 2,3; Chess Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3; Latin Club 2; Hall Monitor 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. GLENN ALAN JONES Marching Band 2, Drum Major 3,4; Con- cert Band 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; All-State Band 4; Rebops 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Var. Golf 2,3,4. ROBERT MICHAEL JONES J.V. Baseball 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Pep Board 3, Council 4; Na- All-State Chorus 2,3; Modern Music Masters 3, V. Pres. 4; Wrestling 3; Math Club 3; French Club 4; Var. Football 3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Class Day Committee 4. SUZETTE PHELAN JONES Transfer from Neville High School, La.: Glee Club 2; Y-Teens 2. HAROLD KYLE JORDAN JR. J.V. Football 2; Key Club 3, Treas. 4; Mono- gram Club 3, Sgt. at Arms 4; Var. Football 3,4; Track 3. WILLIAM MARCELLUS JORDAN III Swimming Team 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Tennis Team 4. SHIRLEY DIANE JOYCE Y-Teens 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Gym Leaders Club 2. HOWARD JAY KAPLAN Hi-Y 2; Reserve Basketball 2,3; Baseball 3,4; Young Life 4; Wrestling 4; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Book Room Asst. 2,3,4; Forsyth County Youth Commission 2; Intra. Basketball 2,3. MICHAEL LEE KIMEL Var. Football 2,3, co-capt. 4; S.S.C. 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; German Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Physical Fitness Program 3,4; Monogram Clb oie RALPH CHARLES KIMEL JR. Marching Band 2,3,4; French Club 2; J.V. Baseball 2,3; German Club 3,4. RICKEY HARRISON KIMEL Intra. Tennis; H.R. Basketball 3. LYNDA LEE KING Transfer from Salem Academy: Senior Marshal 2; Advertisement Committee 2; Glee Club 2; Teenage Council 3,4; Pep 198 Board 3,4; French Club 3; Serviteers 3; Senior Marshal 3; Superlative— Best Look- ing 4; Hall Monitor 3. SANDRA DARE KIRBY Girls Chorus 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Y- Teens 2,3; Serviteers 3; Modern Music Masters 3,4. MOLLY ANN KIRKPATRICK Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; German Club 7a ok Young Life 2,3,4; Footbali Home- coming Sponsor 4. JAMES LEE KITCHIN JR. Chorus 4; Junior Achievement 4. TIM LAUGHON KLINGER Spanish Club 4. ALEXANDROS S. KROUSTALIS Track 2; J.V. Football 3; Wrestling 3; Base- ball 3,4; Track 3,4; Intra. Basketball 3,4; Var. Football 4. CHERYL PATRICIA KRUPSKI Pep Board 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Art Club 2; French Club 2,3; German Club 3,4; Dancing Boots 3,4. BARBARA ANN LACKEY French Club 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Girls Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Nurse’s Room Page 4; Y-Teens 4. FRANKIE SUE LAMBERT C.H. Pep Board 2,3; C.H. Volleyball 2,3; C.H. Monogram Club 2,3,4; C.H. Cheer- leader 4. JOSEPH RAYMOND LANDON JR. Transfer from West Forsyth High School: Wrestling 2; Science Club 2; Latin Club 2. BRUCE H. LANGLEY Var. Football 4; Art Club 3; Swimming Team 2; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Monogram Club 4. Black and Gold drive raises funds for activities DAVID SEATON LANIER JR. Track 2,3,4; House of Representatives 2,3; Math Club 2,4; Spanish Club BoA: Chorus 3; Var. Football 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4. FREDERICK HANNON LAUGHTER JR. Red Cross Representative 2,3; House of Representatives 2; Baseball 2,3; Wrestling 3; German Club 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Ju- nior Achievement 4; Intra. Tennis 3; Art Club 4; Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 2. KAY GORDAN LAWING Service Club 2, Pres. 3: Pep Board 2,3; German Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Girls Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; House of Rep- resentatives 4; Girls Council V. Pres. 4. National Honor Society 3,4; Y-Teens 2D. 3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Super- Be elendiiest 4; Class Day Commit- ee 4. JERRY WAYNE LAWSON Latin Club 2; German Club 3,4; Young Life 2,3. LARRY LAXTON Young Life 3,4; Hall Monitor 3; Junior- Senior Committee 3; Senior Superlative- Best Looking 4; Physical Fitness Program 3; Intra. Basketball 2,3; Track Team 2: Student Council Representative 2; Intra. Tennis 2,3. MARGARET CHRISTINE LEINBACH Dramatics Club 2,3; Pep Board 3, Council 4; Hall Monitor 4; Chorus 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4: Girls Council 4. ROBERT SMITH LEWIS J.V. Football 3; Var. Football 4; Spanish Club 4. BEVERLY JO LEWTER Spanish Club 2; Health Careers Club 2,4; Intra. Basketball 3; Rainbow Girls; Hall Monitor 4; Y-Teens 3,4. NANCY CAROLINE LIDE Var. Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Board 2,3,4; House of Representatives 3,4; House Cou rt 4; Senior Marshal 3; Football Home- coming Sponsor 3,4; Library Page 2: Young Life 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2: Intra. sports 2; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Girls’ Council 4. EDWARD DUFFY LIEBENGUTH Debating Club 2; Chess Club 3,4; Latin Club 4; Science Club 4. RITA ELLEN LORTIE Pep Board 3,4; Library Page 3,4; Health Careers Club 4. WILLIAM R. LOWDER JR. House of Representatives 2; Track 2,4: Reserve Basketball 2; Campus Life Club 2,3; Hall Monitor 4; Lab Assistant 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; French Club KARL TILLMAN LUFF Spanish Club. GAIL LYBROOK Transfer from Salem Academy: Glee Club 2,3; Ad Staff 2,3; Banquet Committee 3; Young Life 2. DEBORAH ELLEN MADDOCKS Sophoteers 2; French Club 2; Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 2,3; Chorus 3. DOROTHY ANN MAINES Spanish Club 2. DANIEL HODGES MALCOLM Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Hall Monitor 4; Art Club 3,4. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA MANN Nurse’s Room Page 2,3,4; Gym Leader 2,3; French Club 2; Latin Club Sec. 3; Pep Board 2,3, Council 4; House of Rep- resentatives 3; Junior-Senior Commit- 199 tee Co-Chrm. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Y-Teens 3, Pres. 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Girls Council 4; Service Clubs 2,3. WILLIAM EARL MARCH German Club 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Health Careers Club 3; Var. Debating Team 4; National Forensic League 4; Debating Club Treas. 4. JOSEPH WARD MARION Key Club 3,4; Reserve Basketball 2X Young Life 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Debate Club Treas. 3; Junior Nominating Com- mittee 3; Golf Team, 4. HARRY B. MARR Chess Club 2,3; Campus Life SO LabEAS- sistant 4; German Club 3. CHARLOTTE MARTIN Y-Teens 2,4; Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 33 Pep Board 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3. NICKEY MARTIN D.E. Club 3,4. REBECCA GRAY MASENCUP Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 3,4: Serviteers ei Spanish Club 3. MILDRED SUSAN MATTHEWS Dancing Boots 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4; Sopho- teers 2; German Club 2,3. PATRICIA MATTHEWS Transfer student from Colezio Ward, Buenos Aires: Cosmopolitan Club 2; Choir 2; Orchestra 2; Spanish Club 4; Orchestra 4; Girls Club 2. THOMAS SANFORD MATTHEWS S.S.C. 3,4; J.V. Football 2,3; Var. Foot- ball 4; Senior Executive Committee 4: Young Life 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. Pep Board Council organizes Homecoming displays CANDACE JO MAYO French Club Sec. 2,3,4; Science Club Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; French National Honor So- ciety 3,4; German Club 2,3; Library Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; National Merit Semi- finalist 4; Lab Assistant 3; Health Careers Club 3; N.S.F. Program 2; Governor's School 3; National Honor Society 4. ANN MARIE MAZYCK French Club 2,3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Girls Chorus 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Scribblers Club 4; Pine Whispers Staff 3, Feature Editor 4; Black and Gold Staff, Senior Class Editor 4. LESLIE ANN MacMILLAN Transfer from Corning Painted Post West High School: Student Council 2; Library Council 3; French Club 3,4; Girls Chorus 2; Young Life 4; Pep Board 4. LINDSAY CARLTON McCLENNY French Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 3, Pres. 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Gymnastics Team 2,3,4; Small Chorus 3. VIRGINIA RUTH McCLUNG Y-Teens 2,3; French Club 2,4; French Na- tional Honor Society 4; Library Club 4. DAN McCORISON Transfer student from Cody High School, Detroit, Michigan: Swimming Team 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Stage Craft 2. BARBARA JARVIS McCOY Academic Course. PATRICIA McCUEN Office Page 2,4; Girls Chorus 2,4; Mixed Chorus 2,4; Y-Teens 4; Sophoteers 2; Var. Volleyball 2; German Club 2; Dancing Boots 2,3,4. BARBARA SHERROD McDANIEL Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 3,4; Serviteers 3; Junior-Senior Committee Chairman 3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Var. Bas- ketball 4; French Club 4. SARA FRANCES McDOWELL Sophoteers 2; Nurse’s Room Page 2; Y- Teens 2; Office Page 3,4; French Club 3,4; Serviteers 3; Red Cross Represen- tative 4. WAYNE McGEE J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; House of Representatives 3; House Court 3; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Cross Country Team 3, 4: Var. Basketball 3,4; Var. Baseball 3,4. WILLIAM ALAN McGLAMERY Academic Course. 200 ANNE MIDDLETON McKENZIE Spanish Club 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Ser- viteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Nurse’s Room Page 4. JAMES E. McKINNIS Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Var. Basketball 2,3; Var. Baseball 2,3. PETER McLEAN III Student Council Treas. 3; Swimming Team 2,3, Tri-Capt. 4; National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3; Monogram Club 2, 3,4; Class Day Committee 4. SUSAN McMANUS Transfer student from Walter Williams High School, Burlington, N.C.: Office As- sistant 3; Page for Mrs. Stephenson 4; Y-Teens 4. KATHRYN MARIE McNULTY Transfer student from Bishop McGuinness High School: Cheerleader 2; Science Club 2; Pep Board 4; Serviteers 3; French Club 2, Sec. 3,4. MARK MEHLEN J.V. Football 2,3; Var. Footbali 4; Var. nae 3,4; Track Team 2; Band 2; Latin ub 2. LINDA MARIE MERRILL Pep Board 2; Sophoteers 2; Hall Monitor 2; Bible Club 2; Y-Teens 3,4; Serviteers 3; Red Cross Representative 4; Rainbow Girls 2, Worthy Advisor 3,4; G.A.A. Rep- resentative 3; Football Homecoming Sponsor 4. JOYCE IRENE MESCHAN Pep Board 2,3, Co-Chairman 4; French Club 2; Intra. Sports 2; Sophoteers 2; Ser- viteers 3; Junior Nominating Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee Co-chairman 3; National Anthology of Poetry 3; Senior Marshal Alternate 3; Hall Monitor 4; Girls Council 4; Library Page 2. STEVEN DERMONT MICHAEL J.V. Baseball 2; Var. Baseball 3,4; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; S.S.C. 3,4. JOSEPH HENRY MICKEY JR. Academic Course. FRANK JOLLES MILLER Marching Band 2,3; Spanish Club 2,4; Health Careers Club 3,4; Junior Achieve- ment 4; National Honor Society 4. PENNY MILLER Sophoteers 2; Intra. Sports 2; Hall Moni- tor 3; Chorus 4; Library Page 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Red Cross Representative 4. Morehead High chorus visits RJR for concert DAVID GEORGE MINNIX Industrial Arts Club V. Pres. 3. JEFFREY LOREN MOE German Club 3,4; French Club 2; House of Representatives 2; Young Life 2,4: DeMolay 2,3,4. JOYCE ANN MOORE Sophoteers 2; Hall Monitor 2; D.E. Club 3, Pres. 4; D.E. Sweetheart 4. PATRICK ALLEN MORGAN Young Life 2,4; J.V. Football 2; Concert Band 2,3,4. PATRICIA GAYE MOSER Y-Teens 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Board 2: Rainbow Girls 2,3,4; German Club 4; Junior Achieve- ment 4. WADE HAUSER MOSER JR. House of Representatives 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; H.R. Treas. 3; DeMolay 2,3,4; Rebops 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4: J.V. Baseball 3; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Golf Team 4; Physical Fitness Club 2,3,4. STEVE R. MYERS Wrestling 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; German Club 2; D.E. Club 4; House of Representatives 2. ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY NADING JR. German Club 2,3,4. ROBERT M. NANNY J.V. Football 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Young Life 23,4. CAROLE LEE NANZETTA German Club 2,3; Latin Club 3,4; All-State Orchestra 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters Sec. 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. KATHLEEN MARIE NARUM Transfer student from California: Servi- teers 3; Dancing Boots 4; Y-Teens 3; French Club 2,3,4; Marching Band 2; Y- sponsored sorority 2. WILLIAM IVAN NEAS J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3; French Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 4. DON NELSON C.H. Var. Football 2,3; C.H. Var. Basket- ball 2,3; C.H. Monogram Club 2,3; C.H. Baseball 2,3. STEPHEN ANTHONY NOLAN J.V. Football 2, co-capt. 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Swimming 2; Reserve Basketball 2; Young Life 2,3,4. REBECCA EDITH NORMAN Chorus 2; Pep Board 2; Sophoteers 2; Girls Chorus 3,4; Publicity Club 3; French Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Y-Teens 4; Hall Monitor 4. RONALD A. NORMAN Academic Course. GEORGE NORWOOD Swimming Team 3,4; Art Club 3; French Club 2; Young Life 4; Junior-Senior Com- mittee Co-chairman 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Hi-Y 2; Junior Nominating Com- mittee 3. 201 HARRY L. NUNN Debating Club 2; Intra. Basketball Poh (ale French Club 2. NANCY ELIZABETH O’BRIEN Sophoteers 2; French Club 2; Hall Monitor 2,4; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls Chorus 3,4; Small Ensemble 3,4; Red Cross Rep- resentative 2. SALLY ELIZABETH ODOM Pep Board 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2: Latin Club 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3: Young Life ESO JACQUELINE ANNE ORLANDO Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 3; French Club Treas. 3,4; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 4; Young Life 3,4. THOMAS ROCKY ORRELL Football 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Chorus 3. SUSAN OUELLETTE Transfer student from Antilles Consoli- dated High School, Fort Buchanan, San Juan, Puerto Rico: Future Nurses Club 2,3; Teen Club Sec. 2. ELAINE OVERBY Sophoteers 2; French Club 2,3; Art Club 4. PATRICIA FRANCES OWEN Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2; Y-Teens 3; G.A.A. 2; Serviteers 3. FURMAN PACE Academic Course. BARBARA SHAW PAGE Girls Council 4; Dancing Boots 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; Pep Board 3; Junior-Senior Committee Co-Chairman 3; German Club 3, Sec. 4; Hall Monitor 4; Office Page 4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; G.A.A. 2; Y-Teens 3; Var. Volleyball 3. RENA PAPPAS French Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3; Serviteers 3; Dancing Boots 4. a JENNIE PARK Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Hall Monitor 2; German Club Sec. 3,4; Health Careers Club 3,4; Service Clubs 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4; Color Guard 4; Football Homecoming Sponsor 4; Miss Congeniality in Miss Teen-age Winston- Salem contest 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. National Honor Society members usher at College wit MARY STUART PARKER G.A.A. 2; Sophoteers 2; French Club V. Pres. 2,3; Pep Board 3; Y-Teens 3; Girls Council 3,4; Forsyth Youth Commission 3, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4. Governor's School V. Pres. 3; D.A.R. “Good Citizen 4; Dancing Boots 4; Senior Executive Committee 4. : PATRICIA PARRAN Spanish Club 2,3,4. ANN PASCHAL PARRISH Pep Board 2,3; Sophoteers 2; G.A.A. 2; Senior Superlative-Wittiest; Senior Marshal 3; Football Homecoming Sponsor 4; Teenage Council 3, Pres. 4; Young Life 2,3,4; House of Representatives 2; French Club 2,3,4. MELVIN LEE PEARCE Spanish Club 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Escort 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Ushers Club 4; Var. Tennis 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Var. Bas- ketball 3,4; Cross Country 4. LARRY MAXWELL PEDDLE Hi-Y 3,4. LARRY EUGENE PEDDYCORD French Club 2; Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 4. BRENDA IRENE PEOPLES Spanish Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 3. JULIA CAROLYN PERRY House of Representatives 2; Sophoteers 2; Dancing Boots 2; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Pep Board 3,4; Var. Cheerleader 3, Asst. Chief 4; Senior Marshal 3; G.A.A. 2. BRYAN SAMS PETERSON Var. Football 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Teen- age Council 4; Young Life 2,3,4; S.S.C. 4; Shrine Bowl 4. JEAN ELIZABETH PETERSON Sophoteers 2; Chorus 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 3; French Club Pres. 2,3,4; French National Honor Society 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Office Page 3; Hall Monitor 4. HENRY EDWARD PETREE JR. Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; DeMolay 3,4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Young Life 4. HAROLD DOUGLAS PHILLIPS JR. Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3, 4; Rebops 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 4; German Club 3,4; French Club 2. STEPHEN PATRICK POOLOS J.V. Football 3; Var. Football 4; S.S.C. 3, 202 4; Physical Fitness Program; Wrestling 4. PAMELA ELAINE POTTER Academic Course. BARBARA JANE POU G.A.A. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Officials Club 2,3,4; Gym Leaders Club 2,3,4; Co-Chrm. Junior-Senior Committee 3; Girls Council 4; Pep Board 2,3, Council 4; Senior Ex- ecutive Committee 4; Hall Monitor 3,4; Var. Speedball, 2,3, Tri-Capt. 4; Var. Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Var. Volleyball 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. THOMAS B. PRITCHARD French Club 2. DAREL PRUETT Chorus 4; French Club 4; Junior Achieve- ment 4; Health Careers Club 4. DALLAS PRUITT Var. Track 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Bas- ketball 2,3, Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA CAIN PULLIAM Young Life 2,3, Sec. 4; Office Page 3; Nurse’s Room Page 2; Guidance Office Page 4; Y-Teens 4; Girls Council 4; Sopho- teers 2; House of Representatives 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Pep Board 2: Serviteers 3. JANE FRANCES QUINCANNON Y-Teens 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Young Life 2,3,4; Pep Board 3, Council 4; Girls Council 4; Junior-Senior Com- mittee 3; French Club 2. JEFF T. QUINTON Academic Course. GWYN ANTHONY RAKER Intra. Basketball 2; Co-Chrm. Junior- Senior Committee 3, Art Club 3; Young Life 2,3; Superlative-Wittiest 4; Hall Moni- tOtee RUTH ELIZABETH RAVER Dancing Boots 3,4; Football Homecoming Sponsor 4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Gym Leaders 2,3; Young Life 2,3,4; Spanish Club Sec. 2, Treas. 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Pep Board 2. EBEN TURNER RAWLS III French Club 2; Debating Club 3, Sec. 4; Math Club 3; J.V. Debating Team 3, Var. 4; National Forensic League 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Hi-Y V. Pres. 3,4; Hall Moni- tor 4; National Honor Society 4. JULIA ANN REAVES Y-Teens 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; French Club 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Pep Board 2,4; Hall Monitor 4. Quill and Scroll inducts outstanding journalists THOMAS DANIEL REYNOLDS Hall Monitor 4; Swimming Team 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4. JANIS CAROL RHODES Sophoteers 2; Latin Club 2,3; Page for Mrs. Stephenson 2,3,4; Servite ers 3; Y-Teens 2; Pep Board 4; Hall Monitor 4. DUANE LAMONT RICKARD DECA 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Pine Whispers staff 3, Sports Editor 4; Black and Gold staff, Junior Editor 4; Transfer student from Garner High School, Raleigh, N.C.: J.V. Football 2; Spanish Club 2; Dra- matics Club 2. JAMES CARROLL RICHARDSON JR. Student Council 3,4; Key Club 2,3, Corres- ponding Sec. 4; Spanish Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Treasurer Junior Class 3; V. Pres. Senior Class 4; Swimming Team 2,3, Tri-Capt. 4; Senior Superlative-Friendliest 4: Senior Ex- ecutive Committee 4; Math Club V. Pres. 3; Ushers Club 4; Hall Monitor 4. SUSAN EILEEN RICHARDSON Pep Board 2,3,4; Dancing Boots 3,4; Sophomore Class Treas. 2; Sophoteers 2; Senior Marshal 3; House of Represen- tatives 3; House Court 3; Junior-Senior Committee Chrm. 3; Senior Executive meuice 4: Hall Monitor 4; French lub 2. JULIAN MAURICE RIGGS JR. Spanish Club 3,4. JILL KATHLEEN ROBERTS Hall Monitor 2,4; Library Page 4; French Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; Girls Chorus 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 3; Intra. Speedball 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4. SHELLEY GUILFORD ROBERTS Dancing Boots 3,4; Majorettes 4; Girls Council 3,4; Spanish Club V. Pres. 2; Pres. 3,4; House of Representatives 4; Football Homecoming Sponsor 4; Young Life 2,3, 4: Junior-Senior Committee Co-Chrm. 3; Office Page in Guidance Office 4; Var. Basketball 2,3; Pep Board 2°4; National Honor Society 3,4. WESLEY EUGENE ROBINSON French Club 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Intra. Basket- ball 3. DIEGO ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ J.V. Football 2; Spanish Club 2; Junior Achievement 4. LARRY ROEDIGER Marching Band 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3; Student Council 2. MICHAEL Z. ROGERS Debating Club 2; German Club 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA DIANNE ROGERS Pep Board 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Art Club 3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Nurse’s Room Page 2,3. SARA DIANE ROGERS Intra. Sports 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Junior- Senior Committee 3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Spanish Club 2,3, Executive 4, Serviteers 3; Young Life 2,3,4; Pep Board 3,4; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT PAUL ROHDE Young Life 2,3, Pres. 4; Book Room 4; Junior Achievement 4; Intra. Tennis 2; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 4; J.V. Baseball 2: Var. Baseball 4; House of Representa- tives 2,3; Wrestling 2; Hi-Y 2. 203 DAVID ALLAN ROHRER German Club 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4. BONNIE LYNN ROUGHTON Latin Club 2,3; Gym Leaders Club 2; Y- Teens 3,4; Pep Board 4; Sophoteers 2. MARY GRACE RUARK Sophoteers 2; German Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3; Var. Volleyball 3; Health Careers Club Pres. 3,4. MARI RUDROFF Y-Teens 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3; Serviteers 3; French Club 2. JOHANNA CONSTANTINE RUSSOS Y-Teens 4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 2. CHARLES LEE SAFRIT Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Instrumental Music Club 2,3,4; Chorus 4. CHARLES McCLUER SAMS Var. Football Manager 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Automobile Club 3; Young Life 2,3,4. JAMES CONSTANTINE SAPOS JR. Academic Course MARLENE KAY SAPPENFIELD Chorus 4. PAUL SAWYER Spanish Club 2,3; Math Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Debating Club 3; Science Club 4; Manager of Football Team 2,3, Head 4: Declamation Contest Semifinalist 3; World Peace Contest Semifinalist 3. NORMAN G. SCALISE Academic Course. JANICE ELAINE SECHRIST French Club 3,4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Nurse’s Room Page 2; Hall Monitor 4; Pep Board 4. WILLIAM F. SHAFFNER III Young Life 2,4; Automobile Club 2; De- bating Club 4; Junior Achievement 4; French Club 2. SANDRA ELLEN SHAW Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3; French Club 2,3; Hall Monitor 3,4; Pep Board 4. WILLIAM PAGE SHAW Latin Club 2; Automobile Club 3; Young Life 2,3; Junior Achievement 4. Industrial Arts Club sponsors Christmas toy drive MARY SUE SHEETS Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 3; French Club 4. GEORGE THOMAS SHELTON Transfer from North High School: Var. Football 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,4; Monogram Club 3,4. JOHN WILLARD SHERRILL Wrestling 3,4; German Club 3,4; French Club 3; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2. WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 3,4. CATHY SHORE Sophoteers 2; Library Page 3,4. NANCY ALEXANDER SHORE G.A.A. 2; Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2,3,4; Nurse’s Room Page 3; House of Repre- sentatives 3; French Club 3; Var. Cheer- leader 4; Junior-Senior Committee Chrm. 3. SANDRA LEE SHULIMSON Y-Teens 2; French Club 2,3. SUSAN WALKER SIEWERS Y-Teens Pres. 2,3, V. Pres. 4; I.C.C. Rep- resentative 2,3,4; Pep Board 2; Sopho- teers 2; Girls Council 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Hall Monitor 4; Junior Achievement 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM SIMMONS Hi-Y Treas. 2,3; Spanish Club Pres. 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2: Swimming Team 2,3,4; Intra. Basketball 2,3; Intra. Tennis 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Phy- sical Fitness Program 3,4; Junior Achieve- ment 4. WILSON FREDERICK SIMMONS House of Representatives 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Library Page 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Intra. Bas- ketball 3. Boots 3; Pep Board 4; Young Life 2,3,4; CAROLYN MOODY SIMPSON Intra. Sports 2; Nurse’s Room Page 4; Hall Monitor 2,3; Serviteers 3; Math Club 2,3,4; Scribblers Club 2,3,4; Debating Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,4; Red Cross Representativ e 2,4; Pep Board 3,4; National Honor Society 4. JEROME AKERS SINK Track 2; German Club 3,4; Wrestling Team yp ve JOAN ELIZABETH SKIPPER Sophoteers 2; French Club 2; Dancing Serviteers 3. TOM SKOWRONSKI German Club 2,3,4; Band 2. ROGER JAMES SLAYDON French Club 2; Hi-Y 4. ANDREW ALEXANDER SMALL Industrial Arts Club 4; Transfer from Atkins High School: Hi-Y 3,4. CARL CORNELIUS SMITH JR. Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Track 2,4; Intra. Basketball 3,4; Young Life 4; Wrestling 3. JAMES R. SMITH J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 3; Var. Football 4; French Club 2; Var. Golf 4. ROBERT SAUNDERS SMITH Spanish Club 2,3; Intra. Basketball 2,3; Golf Team 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. BENITA DIANE SMOTHERS Sophoteers 2; French Club 3,4; Health Careers Club 3; Hall Monitor 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Library Page 4; Scribb- lers Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Pep Board 4. CAROL LEIGH SOUTHARD 204 Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 3,4; Var. Speedball 3; Basketball Homecoming Sponsor 3; Pep Board 3, Council 4; Page for Mrs. Stephenson 2; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Girls Council 4. CARL SOUTHERLAND Spanish Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Small Chorus 3; Boys Chorus 4; Dramatics Club 3; Senior Executive Committee 4. ELIZABETH BERNICE SOUTHERLAND Mixed Chorus 2,4; Dramatics Club 2; Small Chorus 3,4; Girls Chorus 3,4. ee SUSIE ANN SOUTHERN Youth for Christ 2; Art Club 4; Mixed Chorus) 3) DIE. Glub) 43 NANCY LYNN SPACH French Club 4; Health Careers Club 4. JACK HAMLIN SPAIN Var. Baseball 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Ushers Club 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Senior World History Seminar 4; Young Life 4. BEVERLY ANN SPARKS Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Young Life 2,3, 4; Y-Teens 2. GALEN KEITH SPEDDEN Spanish Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; pel iee 3; Bucaramanga Exchange Stu- dent 3. JAMES DEPHRO STALEY Var. Football 3,4; House of Representa- tives 2,3; Young Life 3,4; S.S.C. 3,4; Golf Team 4; Monogram Club 4; National Honor Society 4. CATHERINE ANN STALLINGS Latin Club 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; German Club Treas. 3; Hall Monitor 3; Pep Board 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Young Life 2,3. Advanced French students attend French seminar MAYNARD R. STALTER JR. French Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Campus Life 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Library Page 4; Chess Club 4. LINDA A. STANLEY Academic Course. CAROLYN PLEASANTS STEARNS Black and Gold Staff Faculty Editor 4; Pine Whispers Staff 3, Co-Editor 4; Scribb- lers Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 3,4; Red Cross Representative 2; Dramatics Club 4. SUSAN FLAKE STEELE Sophoteers 2; Hall Monitor 2; Dancing Boots 2; Teenage Council 4; Office Page 4; French Club 3,4; Junior-Senior Commit- tee Co-Chrm. 3; Young Life 2,3,4. NANCY ELIZABETH STEELMAN Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 3; Red Cross Representative 4; Dramatics Club 4. BEVERLY ANN STEVENS Sophoteers 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Y- Teens 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Girls Chorus 3,4; Pep Board 4. PHIL STEWART ___ Rid Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; S.S.C. 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Nominating Committee 3. LORENA ANN HOLT STIMPSON Sophoteers 2; D.E. Club 4. RONALD EDWARD STITH French Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; J.V. Foot- ball 2,3; Var. Football 4; Track 2. MARGARE T ANN STOCKTON Sovhoteers 2; French Club 2.3: Young Life 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Girls Council 3,4; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 3; Guidance Of- fice Page 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; National Honor Society 4. CHARLOTTE KAYE STUTTS Y-Teens 3,4. LEROY SUTPHIN JR. D.E. Club 3,4. CHARLES HENRY SWANNACK JR. Var. Basketball 3,4; Var. Football 4; Golf Team 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Young Life 3,4. JOSEPH HOLLAND SWAIM JR. French Club 2,3. MARY ELLINGTON TATUM Sophoteers 2; Latin Club 2; French Club 3,4; Red Cross Representative Treas. 4; Library Page 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Pep Board 4. PAMELA ELIZABETH TAYLOR Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 4; Spanish Club 2. MICHAEL BENNETT TEMIN Spanish Club 2,3; Var. Football Manager 4. %y DANIEL JAMES THATCHER Swimming Team 2; Band 2,3,4; Auditorium Technician 2,3,4. LYNN CAROL THOMAS Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3, Treas. 4; Nurse’s Room Page 4; Gym Leaders Club 4. MARILYN LOIS THOMERSON Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2; Pep Board 2; Spanish Club 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Dancing Boots 4; Serviteers 3. 205 _Hi-Y 4. LANA CAROL THOMPSON Y-Teens 4; Hall Monitor 4; Pep Board 2,3. JOE AVERY THRIFT J.V. Football 2; German Club 2,3; Young Life 2,3,4; Var. Football 3,4. DAVID WILLIS TIMMONS Spanish Club 2; Nominating Committee 2 Stele Committee 3; Hall Moni- or 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH TIMMONS Spanish Club 2,3. THURMAN W. TOMLINSON J.V. Football 3. RUSSELL W. TRAVISON JR. Math Club 3; Latin Club 3; Chess Club 3; Wrestling Team 3,4; Football Manager 4. WILLIAM HOLT TROTMAN J.V. Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Ushers Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cross Country Team 4; Latin Club 2; Young Life 3,4. ROBERT TUCCI Academic Course. VICTOR RONALD TUCCI Sophoteers 2; D.E. Club Treas. 4. CARL BRUCE TUSSEY JR. J.V. Football 3; Golf 3,4; French Club 2, 3; S.S.C. 3,4; Student Council 4; Junior Class V. Pres. 3; Young Life 3,4. ELIZABETH HAMPTON VANCE German Club 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Nurse’s Room Page 2; Latin Club 2. Dramatics Club members present three productions MARTHA ELIZABETH VAN HOY Library Page 4; G.A.A. 2, Council 3; Of- ficials Club 2,3; French Club 2; Library Club V. Pres. 4; Var. Speedball 3; Var. Volleyball 3; Serviteers 3; Art Club 3; “Scribblers Club 3; Intra. Sports 2,3; Ju- nior Achievement Treas. 4. STEVEN MILNER VASGAARD Sophomore Class V. Pres. 2; Var. Football 2,3,4; All Conference 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Teenage Council 2, Treas. 3,4; House of Representatives 3; House Court Sec. 3; Student Council Pres. 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Boys State 4; Shrine Bowl 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Physical Fitness Program 3. DEBORAH GAIL VENABLE Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3, 4; Sophoteers 2; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Scribblers Club 4; Library Page 3; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Girls Chorus 3,4; Small Chorus 3,4. NANCY JOSEPHINE VINSON French Club 2; Latin Club 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Sophoteers 2. ANTHONY JOSEPH VRSECKY Math Club 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Automobile Club 3; Latin Club 4. VIRGINIA ANN WADSLEY Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Latin Club 3,4; Dancing Boots 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Football Homecoming Sponsor 4; Intra. Sports 2 TIM WAGNER Hi-Y 4; Young Life 4. GEORGE B. WAGONER JR. Wrestling Team 3,4; German Club 3,4; J.V. Football 3; House of Represen- tatives 4. ALICE ANITA WALKER Sophoteers 2; Hall Monitor 2,4; GAA. 2,3; German Club 3,4; Intra. Sports 2,3. DANIEL FEREBEE WALKER J.V. Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 3,4; Var. Golf 3,4; S.S.C. 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cross Country 4; Spanish Club 2. STEPHEN EUGENE WALL Marching Band 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4. JANE CAROL WARNER French Club 2; Health Careers Club 4; Scribblers Club 4. CATHRYN WARSHAWSKY German Club 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Intra. Sports 2,3; Art Club 3; Scribblers Club 3; 206 Library Page 4; Library Club Treas. 4; Ju-. | nior Achievement 4. JOHN EDWARD WAYNE Young Life 2,3,4; Tennis 3; Junior-Senior | Committee 3; Hall Monitor 4; Intra. Basket- | ball 2. KATHREEN GARNER WEATHERWAX ; Young Life 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Hall | Monitor 4; Pep Board 2; Sophoteers 2; | Serviteers 3; G.A.A. 2; Y-Teens 2. ALEC ASA WESTBROOK Wrestling 4; Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM KEITH WESTMORELAND Spanish Club 2,3; Young Life 2; Auto- mobile Club 3; D.E.C.A. 4. ERIC VAN WEYGANDT German Club 2; Var. Football 3; Wrestling 4; Track Team 3,4; Debate Club 2. LELA RUTH WHISNANT Governor's School 2; Latin Club 2, V. Pres. 3,4; Art Club 2; Math Club 3,4; Scribblers Club 4; French Club 4; Dramatics Club 2,3, 4; National Thespians 4. DONALD EDWIN WHITEHEAD Marching Band 2; Spanish Club 2,3. FRANCES SUSAN WHITTED Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Alternate Majorette 3, Majorettes 4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 2,3,4; Latin Club 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; French Club 2,3,4; Girls Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4; French National Honor Society 3,4; Ameri- can Field Service Representative to Turkey 3; Hall Monitor 3. DEAN BONER WILLIAMS Band 2,3,4; German Club 3,4. JEFFREY BIGGS WILLIAMS Swimming 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Math Club 3; House of Representatives 4; National Honor Society 4. JOEL TEAGUE WILLIAMS Intra. Basketball 3. JOHN WALLACE WILLIAMS C.H. Var. Basketball 2,3,4; C.H. Baseball: 2,3,4; C.H. Ushers Club; C.H. Monogram! Club. KATHLEEN DIANNE WILLIAMS Serviteers 3; Nurse’s Room Page 3; Intra. Sports 2,3; Office Page 4; Homeroom Sec. 4; National Honor Society 4. Scribblers Club publishes creative writing magazine PATRICIA ROSE DURHAM WILLIARD Sophoteers 2; Spanish Club 2; D.E. Club 3, Finance Committee Chrm. 4; Library Page 3. ROSALIND EARLY WILLIS Library Page 3; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Girls Council 4; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 4; French Club 2, 3; Nurse’s Room Page 4. JANE PATRICIA WILLITTS Sophoteers 2; French Club 2,3; German Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. DAVID LEWIS WILSON JR. Key Club 3,4; Young Life 3,4; House of Representatives 3; Junior-Senior Com- mittee 3; Reserve Basketball 2. JOHN COX WINDER II Academic Course. PAMELA JEAN WISHON Academic Course. JANET ELAINE WOOD | German Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 4; Servi- teers 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3. KEITH LANCASTER WOOD French Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Intra. Bas- ketball 3,4. REBECCA AMANDA WOOD Pep Board 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Nurse’s Room Page 4; Health Careers Club 4. JEFFERSON C. WOODALL S.S.C. 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Reserve Basket- ball 3; German Club 3,4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Senior Class Treas. 4; Young Life 3,4; Ushers Club 4. DAVID A. WRIGHT Track 2; French Club 2,3; Bus Driver 4. 207 GLORIA KAY WRIGHT Girls Chorus 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Health Careers Club 3; German Club 3,4. BEVERLY JEAN YANDELL Y-Teens 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; French Club 3,4. WILLIAM FRANCIS YELTON Spanish Club 2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4. JAMES ROSCOE YOKELEY C.H. Baseball 2; C.H. Track 3; C.H. Foot- ball 3; C.H. Basketball 3; C.H. Choir 2,3, 4: D.E. Club 4; C.H. Monogram Club 2,3,4. GUY YORK Transfer student from George Seitz High School: Var. Basketball 2; Annual Photo- grapher 2, 3; Black and Gold, Pine Whispers Photographer 4. DUNCAN McPHERSON YOST Track 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; French Club 3. GENE ANSLEY YOUNG Y-Teens 2,3,4; Nurse’s Room Page 3. JULIUS OSBORNE YOUNG JR. J.V. Debate Team 2,3; Var. Debate Team 4: Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Forensic League 2,3,4; Swimming Team 2,3; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; House of Representa- tives 3; Math Club 3. THOMAS CHARLES YOUNG Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; French Club 2; Orchestra 2; Baseball 2, 3,4; Rebops 4. TOMMY YOUNG C.H. Football 2,3; C.H. Ushers Club 2,3, 4: Monogram Club 2,3,4. SANDRA CAMILLA YOUNTZ Hall Monitor 4; Office Page 4. SUSAN POWELL YOUNTZ Sophoteers 2; Office Page 4. SUSAN LYNN ZIMMERMAN Y-Teens 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Mixed Chorus 2. Her doors swing silently shut behind us as we end our years inside her sturdy walls. As we depart, we leave the stability and secu- rity of forty years of dedica- tion to truth and wisdom. We begin our own efforts to solve the riddles, answer the questions, and discover the facts for which she has whetted our appetites. Al- though we may some day return to replenish our strength from hers, we know that we no longer are com- pletely dependent upon her. She has given us her in- dependence, her wisdom, and her searching _ spirit with which, one day, we too may discover truth. 208 rh | f ‘ i ie rin me M 4 ; 4 Me, are 4 Ae 4, q r 1] f x au 1} } f s%. taal a i) er , hi 7 { } oe 7 , x ee 4 aad | j ' { } ny ai : ‘s? 2 Hig i ' sey . SEAR 4 + a ij .% ; ee me ee | ce ; pi ae US Tae ’ 7 Dy AWE a) oe Loy asin yy ea wat: | ae Ail ch Oe at aN he ee Re